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That was the best and easiest-to-follow overview I have seen of a quantum computing architecture. You clearly have a talent to explain complex concepts in a way
by rburhum 10y ago
That was the best and easiest-to-follow overview I have seen of a quantum computing architecture. You clearly have a talent to explain complex concepts in a way that anybody with a CS undergrad background could understand. Thank you!
Do you any other videos on this topic you would recommend watching?
- ThePhysicist 10y agoThanks for that great feeedback, I really appreciate it! I don't know any other videos, but I really like Nielsen/Chuang's book on Quantum Information. The first chapter is available for free: http://www.michaelnielsen.org/qcqi/QINFO-book-nielsen-and-chuang-toc-and-chapter1-nov00.pdf http://www.michaelnielsen.org/qcqi/QINFO-book-nielsen-and-ch... Michael Nielsen has a great blog btw where he talks not only about quantum computing but about machine learning and other interesting subjects as well.
- michael_nielsen 10y agoGlad you like the book and blog. I did a short video series on quantum computing: http://michaelnielsen.org/blog/quantum-computing-for-the-determined/ http://michaelnielsen.org/blog/quantum-computing-for-the-det... Never completed, but some people tell me they find it useful.
- ThePhysicist 10y agoNice, I did not know those! Your book really helped my to implement quantum state & process tomography during my PhD btw (much more than most journal articles on the subject), thanks again for writing it. I think together with David Mermin's "Quantum Computer Science" (which is much shorter though) it's still one of the best books on the subject.
- rburhum 10y agoThank you for the links!