the.com/quantum computing
betting on every coin-flip outcome at once, then paying attention only when it wins.
means a computing paradigm that uses qubits, which exploit superposition and entanglement, to explore many possible answers simultaneously instead of one at a time.
from proposed in the early 1980s when richard feynman noted that simulating quantum physics on classical computers was absurdly slow, so he asked why not build a computer out of quantum mechanics itself.
qubit stateexists as both 0 and 1 until measured
error problemqubits collapse if you so much as glance
current eramachines still noisier than useful, called NISQ
famous algorithmshor's could crack today's encryption instantly