3 ms·
I think because it has less applications for traditional "software" and more applications for efficiency of embedded systems. But it could have some bleeding e
by aiisjustanif 7y ago
I think because it has less applications for traditional "software" and more applications for efficiency of embedded systems.
But it could have some bleeding edge new applications from the TCP/IP space for urgent point, new methods for cryptography, or speeding up algorithms for searching. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- bawolff 7y agoIm not an expert on quantum computers but I'm not aware of any applications in the embedded space. Generally quantum computers are good for three things * factoring numbers (and other highly related order-finding problems). RIP RSA, but not that applicable outside of crypto. * unstructured search (brute forcing a problem in only O(sqrt(n)) gueses instead of an average of n/2 gueses). Certainly useful...but its not a big enough speedup to be earth shattering. * simulating various quantum systems (so scientists can do experiments easier). Probably by far the most useful/practical application in the near/medium term. There's not a whole lot else they are good for (that we know of, yet)