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There’s been a lot of hype and fear this week. But actually the only practical thing that quantum computers can do right now is remind us that quantum computers exist. https://t.co/A2Nmg7TddL
— Nicholas Thompson (@nxthompson) September 24, 2019
Google’s ‘Quantum Supremacy’ Isn’t the End of Encryption - WIRED #womenintech #cto #technology #quantum #wifax https://t.co/1LKCcbDKFk
— Barbara Bickham (@techgenii) September 24, 2019
I know it seems unlikely for “Harry Potter in the woods,” but this is literally a plot point in the third Arlo Finch, due out February 2020. https://t.co/zsD4iMQgF3
— John August (@johnaugust) September 24, 2019
Google’s ‘Quantum Supremacy’ Isn’t the End of Encryption https://t.co/cTp8WvrQTV pic.twitter.com/c0viZm4dxp
— Ace Computer (@Acecomputer5) September 24, 2019
Comment from EeroQ in today's MIT @techreview piece on what Google's announcement does - and doesn't - mean for the future of QC and HPC. https://t.co/cfF1FbXgfN pic.twitter.com/osyrdHZIOT
— nick farina ? (@nick_farina) September 24, 2019
The news that Google has reportedly achieved "quantum supremacy" has set off a cycle of hype and hysteria. Here's what I hope comes across as a sober look at the implications of this milestone done in a Q&A format: https://t.co/VUcmPWheYU
— Martin Giles (@martingiles) September 24, 2019
Paper leaks showing a quantum computer doing something a supercomputer can’t https://t.co/p8i22djeMG
— Sean Gallagher [⚡️??] (@thepacketrat) September 24, 2019
Paper leaks showing a quantum computer doing something a supercomputer can’t. Google's system generates quantum statistics that we just can't simulate. https://t.co/miKaFBYzoG #QuantumComputing #QuantumSupremacy #Science #Tech pic.twitter.com/omkAoru0oY
— Reg Saddler (@zaibatsu) September 24, 2019
Paper leaks showing a quantum computer doing something a supercomputer can’t https://t.co/fifHjoQe77 pic.twitter.com/ro2Hm7rxtN
— Ace Computer (@Acecomputer5) September 24, 2019
That’s made the moment of quantum supremacy feel inevitable. “This is something we expected maybe sooner than later,” Dowling says.
— Jonathan P. Dowling (@jpdowling) September 24, 2019
.@LSUphysastro .@lsuscience
https://t.co/voOgAszihw via @wired
Quantum facts vs. hype: #Google's #Quantum #supremacy explained in a down to Earth way, thank you @winninghelix for sharing♡ https://t.co/MUURB568YG
— Kaisa "the LadyAI" Kukkonen (@KaisaKukkonen1) September 25, 2019
Here’s what quantum supremacy does—and doesn’t—mean for computing https://t.co/jQKY9h3mYS
— Jennifer Ouellette (@JenLucPiquant) September 24, 2019
Just as importantly, it shows that there's no obvious barrier to scaling up quantum computations. The hard part is the work needed to set a certain number of qubits in a specific state and then entangle them. https://t.co/XBjBkYv3L0
— Ray O Johnson (@Ray_O_Johnson) September 25, 2019
Even if true, this is still a long ways from an easy to use, reliable, general purpose quantum computer https://t.co/gGCjAykHFk
— brianweeden (@brianweeden) September 24, 2019