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There has been a common perception that computational complexity is
a theory of "bad news" because its most typical results assert that
various real-world and innocent-looking tasks are infeasible. In
fact, "bad news" is a relative term, and, indeed, in some
situations (e.g., in cryptography), we want an adversary to not be
able to perform a certain task. However, a "bad news" result does
not automatically become useful in such a scenario. For this to
happen, its hardness features have to be quantitatively evaluated
and shown to manifest extensively.
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