3 ms·
This is in the first paragraph: "Quantum computers will deliver solutions to important problems where patterns cannot be seen because the data doesn’t exist ..
by Gupie 10y ago
This is in the first paragraph:
"Quantum computers will deliver solutions to important problems where patterns cannot be seen because the data doesn’t exist ..."
It then goes on the say:
" and the possibilities that you need to explore to get to the answer are too enormous to ever be processed by classical computers"
I can understand how the second statement could be true but the first! Can someone explain how the first statement could be correct, or is the guy who wrote the sentence talking nonsense? How can you find patterns in data that you do not have?
- alnitak 10y agoThey could be referring to simulations instead of inferring based on existing data sets.
- petters 10y agoThe second statement is misleading at best. It suggests that QCs are some sort of parallel/faster classical computers.
- akvadrako 10y agoThat is (roughly) one way to look at it and actually the interpretation that David Deutsch thought brought the most clarity. He was the first to describe a quantum Turing machine.
- coldcode 10y agoSuperimposition of marketing fluff.
- rbanffy 10y agoEvery time they don't have the data, they are superimposed with another state where they do.