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I've always been confused by the claims of quantum computing, I'm hoping one of the clever folk here can steer me to an understanding. Doesn't the very nature
by DropbearRob 11y ago
I've always been confused by the claims of quantum computing, I'm hoping one of the clever folk here can steer me to an understanding.
Doesn't the very nature of superposition and uncertainty make determining when the process has solved the problem impossible to determine?
Its like, when you look at the data, you change it, and if it wasn't solved, you've already forced it into a state, and if it was solved, by observing it you may change it to something else.
How are these problems solved with quantum computing?
- akarve 11y agothat is in part what this discovery is about: how to read out and disentangle the solution from superposition. the roots of the answer to your question are in "shor's algorithm," which is the original proposal for factoring integers in polynomial time with high probability.
- DropbearRob 11y agothanks akarve, I shall read abot "shor's algorithm"