QPP-RNG: A Conceptual Quantum System for True Randomness
Randy Kuang

TL;DR
This paper introduces QPP-RNG, a novel quantum-inspired system that leverages permutation sorting times and counts to generate high-quality true randomness suitable for cryptographic applications.
Contribution
It presents the QSQS framework and demonstrates a practical, software-based true random number generator that transforms sorting-related measurements into nearly uniform random outputs.
Findings
Output entropy approaches 8 bits with increased repetition
Distribution of outputs becomes nearly uniform after modulo reduction
Empirical tests confirm high-quality randomness and statistical uniformity
Abstract
We propose and experimentally demonstrate the \emph{Quasi-Superposition Quantum-inspired System (QSQS)} -- a conceptual quantum system for randomness generation built on measuring two conjugate observables of a permutation sorting process: the deterministic permutation count and the fundamentally non-deterministic sorting time . By analogy with quantum systems, these observables are linked by an uncertainty-like constraint: algorithmic determinism ensures structural uniformity, while system-level fluctuations introduce irreducible unpredictability. We realize this framework concretely as \emph{QPP-RNG}, a system-embedded, software-based true random number generator (TRNG). In QPP-RNG, real-time measurements of sorting time -- shaped by CPU pipeline jitter, cache latency, and OS scheduling -- dynamically reseed the PRNG driving the permutation sequence. Crucially, QSQS…
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Taxonomy
TopicsChaos-based Image/Signal Encryption · Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture · Cryptographic Implementations and Security
