Intel has been making quantum chips for awhile, while 12 qubits is only a modest amount compared to their previous quantum chips, Tunnel Falls are semiconductor spin qubits and have a far more promising path to commercialized quantum chips. Intel is even sampling Tunnel falls at the university I am an alumni of.
Yes, that's right, I think you are referring to their superconducting qubit chips? That is right but this chip is entirely new technology. We would say its not necessarily superior, probably SC qubits are still the technology to beat. But interesting technology anyhow.
Google didn't achieve quantumsupremacy. Here are some articles to look for: "Ordinary computers can beat Google’s quantum computer after all", "Scientists Dethrone Google’s Quantum Advantage Claim With a Conventional Computer", "Googles Quantencomputer: Von wegen überlegen!" [german] Maybe there's a way, to summarize these 55 Fin-Qbits to one resilient logical Qbit, in hardware. I would focus on 1 proper Qubit per chip, and find ways to connect them. Or make the amount of qubits on a chip sufficient, for an error-correcting transmission protocol. Because these quantumcommunication stuff has to be developed anyway in the future. If you integrate more and more qubits on a chip, the risk that the chip isn't 100% perfect raises exponentially. So, I would split this risk, into several logical units. Which technology is the most promising? Still the superconducting ones, or lightbased computers?
excuse me sir, but do you know what prison is? these people are CLEARLY NOT in a prison. this is a palace compared to a REAL prison. trust me -- I've seen it all. i only wish i could be in these videos. let's all respect Dr. Byrnes.
Since using traditional semiconductor were they able to add active classical logic?
As Ebube says this is a spin based machine so its different operating principle to standard transistor logic circuitry
Intel has been making quantum chips for awhile, while 12 qubits is only a modest amount compared to their previous quantum chips, Tunnel Falls are semiconductor spin qubits and have a far more promising path to commercialized quantum chips. Intel is even sampling Tunnel falls at the university I am an alumni of.
Yes, that's right, I think you are referring to their superconducting qubit chips? That is right but this chip is entirely new technology. We would say its not necessarily superior, probably SC qubits are still the technology to beat. But interesting technology anyhow.
Google didn't achieve quantumsupremacy. Here are some articles to look for:
"Ordinary computers can beat Google’s quantum computer after all", "Scientists Dethrone Google’s Quantum Advantage Claim With a Conventional Computer", "Googles Quantencomputer: Von wegen überlegen!" [german]
Maybe there's a way, to summarize these 55 Fin-Qbits to one resilient logical Qbit, in hardware.
I would focus on 1 proper Qubit per chip, and find ways to connect them.
Or make the amount of qubits on a chip sufficient, for an error-correcting transmission protocol.
Because these quantumcommunication stuff has to be developed anyway in the future.
If you integrate more and more qubits on a chip, the risk that the chip isn't 100% perfect raises exponentially.
So, I would split this risk, into several logical units.
Which technology is the most promising? Still the superconducting ones, or lightbased computers?
Thanks for those links. People are only just demonstrating quatum error correction in more advanced systems so could be a while still.
First IBM, then Google,...now Intel...all hype 😌
How's that?
Can we all just agree that Wikipedia is indeed an excellent source?
Computer programming fluid
Pollium
Oh great, another processor in the fridge... Fridges are supposed to store food and not processors! Wake up people!!!
as far as they can not entangle these electron spins, they are their worst enemy😅
It has been done by other groups so it should be possible but they don't report this, at least in the paper I wrote.
Jesus, let your prisoners go. They clearly don't appreciate being forced to participate in your video 😂
you don't know how far people go in order to get their phd's.
I participated every single video with Tim until I graduated. It was fun and I miss it a lot. They are just shy and want to be perceived as serious!
Marek is now a free man and thriving
Hahaha, I'm also a physics phd and have definitely looked just like this while being super interested in the seminar I was attending.
excuse me sir, but do you know what prison is? these people are CLEARLY NOT in a prison. this is a palace compared to a REAL prison. trust me -- I've seen it all. i only wish i could be in these videos. let's all respect Dr. Byrnes.