4 ms·
We're not talking about programming errors, but malfunctions in the hardware producing incorrect results - whatever the electromechanical equivalent of a bitfli
by bewaretheirs 2y ago
We're not talking about programming errors, but malfunctions in the hardware producing incorrect results - whatever the electromechanical equivalent of a bitflip is.
Given the error rates described by Feynman, if they had to restart the entire computation from scratch after a single detected error they'd likely never have completed the task.
- samatman 2y ago> whatever the electromechanical equivalent of a bitflip is It's a bitflip. Just one that makes a surprisingly loud chunkk noise.