2 ms·
I don't know, D-Wave looks like a special case, because they use quantum annihilation, which for me seems actually quite useful. I think (I am an outsider here)
by _glass 3y ago
I don't know, D-Wave looks like a special case, because they use quantum annihilation, which for me seems actually quite useful. I think (I am an outsider here) the newest papers from D-Wave show an advantage, but this is doubted. Nevertheless a lot of companies might want to be familiar with the new tech, to use it the moment D-Wave has a more powerful machine. For me, it looks like I could actually use quantum annihilation for solving some logistics problems, I guess Volkswagen seem to take the same guess.
- mapmeld 3y agoI believe it's quantum annealing. Not a physicist but my understanding was it can be used for some problems but not universal quantum computing.
- _glass 3y agoYes, sorry, quantum annealing. Exactly, not universal, but I think quite useful, if really faster. I really can't judge if this is reality or not.