4 ms·
> To add to this as a former employee of a different quantum company that provides cloud services, there was absolutely no funny business about faking results.
by normac2 5y ago
> To add to this as a former employee of a different quantum company that provides cloud services, there was absolutely no funny business about faking results. If you asked for quantum computer results, you got them, and it’s painfully obvious too.
As someone totally unfamiliar with this world, I'm wondering why it's painfully obvious? Slow?
- reikonomusha 5y agoThe results look terrible and incredibly noisy. Throw more than a handful of instructions at any quantum computer that’s publicly accessible today, and you’ll get noisy mumbo jumbo. The noise characteristics are pretty signature-like. It’d be an engineering effort unto itself to produce realistic-looking noise models and simulations.