Since it’s IBM sponsored/supported they probably didn’t want to tell the reader that you can simulate a quantum computer on classical hardware. So no need to use their service to use “the real” thing.
I’m a Computing Dummy Who Tried Quantum Coding. Here’s What Happened
Submitted 3 days ago by supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz to technology@lemmy.world
https://gizmodo.com/im-a-computing-dummy-who-tried-quantum-coding-heres-what-happened-2000720238
Comments
AudaciousArmadillo@piefed.blahaj.zone 3 days ago
Etterra@discuss.online 3 days ago
Did they disentangle their superpositions? I know I hate it when that happens to me.
supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz 3 days ago
Often it happens with me and your mom
Etterra@discuss.online 3 days ago
Oh you found her? If she’s alive tell her I don’t care as and if she’s dead then just get professional help because bruh.
breadsmasher@lemmy.world 3 days ago
interesting read! I still havent had a reason to play with quantum computing. This article makes it seem less challenging to approach, maybe ill give it a try sometime.
Assuming this is a mistype? Yes and Not Today are both “001”. Should “Yes” actually be “000” (which is the label used on the graph above this paragraph
bunchberry@lemmy.world 3 days ago
I got interested in quantum computing because I like computing already (compsci degree) but also because I have an interest in natural philosophy. Answering the question of “what is nature?” obviously requires the input of physics and if you don’t know at least introductory quantum information science then you will not be able to follow along with many important papers on this topic (Bell’s theorem, the Frauchiger-Renner Paradox, the Elitzur-Vaidman paradox, etc). Learning to program for quantum computers gives you an understanding of the overall logical structure of how quantum systems work which then makes it pretty easy to understand those kinds of papers.
aBundleOfFerrets@sh.itjust.works 1 day ago
think you replied to the wrong comment or something