Within the field of CS, this is not a bad approach. However, if you work in: biology, physics, or chemistry: quantum is a frequently used word. It covers far

Within the field of CS, this is not a bad approach. However, if you work in: biology, physics, or chemistry: quantum is a frequently used word. It covers far more than QC, entanglement, coherence, tunnelling, or any other crazy bits of quantum. It forms the basis for our atomic theory of matter and has led to extraordinary engineering and science projects. I used to be excited by DNA computing but it became clear quickly that regardless of any stated advantages of DNA computing, they were tiny compared to the modern working digital computer and the global infrastructure dedicated to improving it year after year (even after Moore's law putters out).