8 "real" qubits doesn't really put them much ahead of everyone else in quantum computing, but if they could use their own 512 "faux" qubits to form 64 groups of

8 "real" qubits doesn't really put them much ahead of everyone else in quantum computing, but if they could use their own 512 "faux" qubits to form 64 groups of 8 real qubits, then they could have some sort of "parallel"/multi-core quantum computing, and that could be something pretty big.