We show that the axiom of choice, a basic yet controversial postulate of set theory, leads to revise the standard understanding of one of the pillars of our best physical theories, namely the no-signaling principle. While it is well known that probabilistic no-signaling resources (such as quantum non-locality) are stronger than deterministic ones, we show-by invoking the axiom of choice-the opposite: Functional (deterministic) no-signaling resources can be stronger than probabilistic ones. To prove this, we devise a Bell-like game that shows a systematic advantage of functional no-signaling with respect to any probabilistic no-signaling resource.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
We formulate a series of nontrivial equalities which are satisfied by all no-signaling correlations,...
The probabilistic predictions of quantum theory are conventionally obtained from a special probabili...
Chew and Epstein attempted to provide a unifying axiomatic framework for a number of generalizations...
The non-extensibility of quantum theory into a non-trivial, noncontextual deterministic theory is ba...
We comment on the article of Ch. Simon, V. Buzek and N. Gisin: ``No-Signaling Condition and Quantum ...
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I argue that Bohmian mechanics (or any similar pilot-wave theory) cannot reasonably be claimed to be...
The all-versus-nothing proof of Bell nonlocality is a kind of mainstream demonstration of Bell's the...
A major problem facing no-collapse interpretations of quantum mechanics in the tradition of Everett ...
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We analyse an argument of Deutsch (1999), which purports to show that the deterministic part of clas...
Within a general operational framework I show that a-causality at a distance of "local actions" (the...
It is proposed that certain features of quantum mechanics may be perspectival effects, which arise b...
A recent proof, formulated in the symbolic language of modal logic, claims to show that contemporary...
In their recent paper, Lambare and Franco correctly claim that Bell deterministic model and inequali...
We formulate a series of nontrivial equalities which are satisfied by all no-signaling correlations,...
The probabilistic predictions of quantum theory are conventionally obtained from a special probabili...
Chew and Epstein attempted to provide a unifying axiomatic framework for a number of generalizations...
The non-extensibility of quantum theory into a non-trivial, noncontextual deterministic theory is ba...
We comment on the article of Ch. Simon, V. Buzek and N. Gisin: ``No-Signaling Condition and Quantum ...
This article identifies a series of properties common to all theories that do not allow for superlum...
I argue that Bohmian mechanics (or any similar pilot-wave theory) cannot reasonably be claimed to be...
The all-versus-nothing proof of Bell nonlocality is a kind of mainstream demonstration of Bell's the...
A major problem facing no-collapse interpretations of quantum mechanics in the tradition of Everett ...
International audienceThis article deals with the question of the maximal correlation degree of two ...
We analyse an argument of Deutsch (1999), which purports to show that the deterministic part of clas...
Within a general operational framework I show that a-causality at a distance of "local actions" (the...
It is proposed that certain features of quantum mechanics may be perspectival effects, which arise b...
A recent proof, formulated in the symbolic language of modal logic, claims to show that contemporary...
In their recent paper, Lambare and Franco correctly claim that Bell deterministic model and inequali...
We formulate a series of nontrivial equalities which are satisfied by all no-signaling correlations,...
The probabilistic predictions of quantum theory are conventionally obtained from a special probabili...
Chew and Epstein attempted to provide a unifying axiomatic framework for a number of generalizations...