Any non-affine one-to-one binary gate suffices for computation
Seth Lloyd

TL;DR
The paper demonstrates that any non-affine one-to-one binary gate can be combined to implement fundamental logic gates, enabling the construction of universal computers from such gates.
Contribution
It establishes that a broad class of binary gates, specifically non-affine one-to-one gates, are sufficient for universal computation.
Findings
Any non-affine one-to-one binary gate can produce AND, OR, NOT, and fan-out gates.
Such gates can be wired together to build a general-purpose computer.
This expands the understanding of minimal gate sets needed for computation.
Abstract
Any non-affine one-to-one binary gate can be wired together with suitable inputs to give AND, OR, NOT and fan-out gates, and so suffices to construct a general-purpose computer.
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture · Neural Networks and Reservoir Computing · Neural Networks and Applications
