3 ms·
So actually it’s neither verifiable or repeatable in any real-works definition of the words.
by portaouflop 1y ago
So actually it’s neither verifiable or repeatable in any real-works definition of the words.
- jeffhuys 1y agoThis is your second comment in this thread (as far as I’ve scrolled) saying this without an explanation. Could you elaborate on why?
- portaouflop 1y agoQuantum computing is mostly a scheme to get more grants/funding for quantum research, it doesn’t have any real world application and most likely won’t have any in the foreseeable future. Like verifiable means i can run 3x3 on any quantum computer and always get 9 as result - but quantum computers cant even do that. Don’t get me wrong; it’s very cool theoretical research, and more power to the scientist. But thinking it will have any impact on the real world in our lifetime is a pipe dream imho