4 ms·
If I understand correctly, they didn't actually find the prime factors, they merely verified them, so it's unfortunately up to you to factor 34. Maybe some time
by JohnKemeny 1y ago
If I understand correctly, they didn't actually find the prime factors, they merely verified them, so it's unfortunately up to you to factor 34. Maybe some time in the future a quantum machine can verify whether you were right.
- teekert 1y agoIt's 2 and 17, I asked Claude.
- Lionga 1y agoNot sure if it was more wasteful of energy asking Claude or trying to solve it with Quantum.
- solardev 1y agoA twelve year old could do it for 500 kcal of cookies.
- tomashubelbauer 1y agoI volunteer as a tribute
- pfdietz 1y agoReminds me of the Groucho Marx line: "A child of five could understand this. Send someone to fetch a child of five."
- rbanffy 1y agoAt least quantum computers are cool.
- RHSeeger 1y agoWe could ask Claude to generate the schematics for a quantum computer that can find the prime factors of 21. Then we get the best of both worlds.
- _heimdall 1y agoI believe it was both at the same time, until you check the monthly bill at which point you forced one to become more wasteful.
- AndrewStephens 1y agoAI can do that now? Looks like I have to upgrade all of my 5-bit SSL keys.
- dreamcompiler 1y agoGemini told me it was -12 and pi.