To: FarCenter
Quantum computing might not double the number of transistors, but at some point it might allow Moore’s law to catch up on power.
16 posted on
09/22/2022 5:58:01 AM PDT by
Dr. Sivana
(What was 35% of the Rep. Party is now 85%. And it’s too late to turn back—Mac Stipanovich )
To: Dr. Sivana
Quantum computing might not double the number of transistors, but at some point it might allow Moore’s law to catch up on power. Heat dissipation is a current limiting factor on computing.
19 posted on
09/22/2022 6:03:31 AM PDT by
PapaBear3625
(We live in a time where intelligent people are being silenced so stupid people won’t be offended)
To: Dr. Sivana
Quantum computing is pretty much a fairy tale. It takes hours to configure the machine with the data and algorithm to run, then more hours to cool it down to "ready to run" temperature, then more hours to extract the results of the quantum computation. It will never be an end user computing technology. Clif High has access to multiple quantum computing platforms at the vendor premises with hands on experience. Clif shared the details of what really is required to execute a process on a quantum machine.
45 posted on
09/22/2022 11:32:40 AM PDT by
Myrddin
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