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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » TED-Ed
The high-stakes race to make quantum computers work - Chiara Decaroli

The high-stakes race to make quantum computers work - Chiara Decaroli

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Quantum computers could eventually outstrip the computational limits of classical computers. They rely on the behavior of atomic and subatomic particles, whose quantum states are incredibly fragile and easily destroyed which is why this technology remains largely theoretical. How would quantum computers work, and are they really possible? Chiara Decaroli investigates. Lesson by Chiara Decaroli, directed by Artrake Studio
Date: 2020-08-22

Comments and reviews: 9


With this video I learned that the quantum computer can have certain advantages over the classic computer due to its features and composition but at this moment it is still necessary to work for this type of computer to reach its expected level, I learned how ions can be quite useful but for other side it can be difficult to mantain its accuracy, with the circuits is easier to obtain greater accuracy but it has a shorter lifespan, with all this I learned that there are several ways to do something because each thing has to I found the idea of the video quite interesting and for that reason I liked watching it.
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This video has nothing to do with the high stakes of quantum computing. Presumably, such a video would discuss the ramifications for a society who have access to such advanced technology. Nor is there any mention of the supposed race to achieve this advanced technology or the major players involved in this race. It's an explanation of quantum computing. Why not title the video as such?
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Admittedly, I am not well versed in computer programming but it seems to me that with the adoption of quantum computing, conventional computer programming with be useless. A more sophisticated set of protocols will be required to harness the superposition capabilities. One further suspects this radically different method of programming is well into its first generation of refinement.
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I always thought it would be easier to try to develop a quantum computer in space. It would be easier to keep it cold as long as it was in the shadow of the Earth. As long as radiation could be kept low enough, it would probably be easier to do.
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first video who actually explained what a qubit is and properly said what is a superposition, and not the popular hand waving is 1 and 0 at the same time! who doesn't make sense and make it worse to understand
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Can someone explain how the answer goes from photon-form to a classical computer? I dont really understand HOW the quantum computers solve and process math problems
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But in spite of all these obstacles, we've already succeeded at making computations in a realm we can't enter or even observe. That was as inspired as it was poetic.
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GOD: created universe( maybe )
Human: controls other world that cannot be either observed or its hard to understand
Human is closest to be god

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These videos are so informative, and yet my brain wants to explode trying to comprehend anything relating to quantum theory.
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