The Quantum Poet

Sunday, May 25, 2008

Quantum Computing Cribsheet


I found this interesting crib-sheet on quantum computers at Seed magazine. I really liked the illustrations depicting quantum superpositions and interference ideas. The writer of the crib-sheet, Lee Billings, also mentions D-Wave Systems at the very end, and how the company claims that they have demonstrated the first working commercial quantum computer.
Posted by The Quantum Poet at 12:40 PM
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Blog Archive

  • ►  2011 (5)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (2)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2010 (7)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  July (2)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2009 (18)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  September (4)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  April (2)
    • ►  March (2)
    • ►  February (2)
    • ►  January (4)
  • ▼  2008 (36)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (3)
    • ►  September (3)
    • ►  August (7)
    • ►  July (3)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ▼  May (3)
      • Quantum Computing Cribsheet
      • The Mission (Accomplished) at the City Garage Theater
      • Gary Palmer at Tarryn Teresa
    • ►  April (5)
    • ►  March (2)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2007 (40)
    • ►  December (3)
    • ►  November (4)
    • ►  October (3)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (2)
    • ►  May (26)

About Me

My photo
The Quantum Poet
West Los Angeles, Calfornia, United States
I completed my doctoral degree in quantum information science from the computer science department at the University of Southern California under Dr. Todd Brun's supervision. This blog is an attempt to distill my thoughts on quantum information science and my intellectual escapades in Los Angeles. I also completed a short post-doc with Todd on Huffman coding and error-correction. I left academia over a decade ago to wander into the tech industry. I've since worked in several small to mid-size start-ups, advised a few, and now work at Transunion, one of the big three credit agencies in the U.S. These days I am interested in quantum machine learning, and slowly learning this exciting new field and how one can leverage quantum-classical workflows for modeling real-world business use cases.
View my complete profile

Search This Blog

Bilal's shared items

My Blog List

  • Gizmodo
    Elon Musk Launches a Scathing New Attack on Trump’s “Big, Beautiful Bill” - [image: Republican Presidential Nominee Former President Trump Holds Rally In Butler, Pennsylvania] Just hours before the Senate is scheduled to vote, the ...
    10 hours ago
  • Shtetl-Optimized
    BusyBeaver(6) is really quite large - For overdetermined reasons, I’ve lately found the world an increasingly terrifying and depressing place. It’s gotten harder and harder to concentrate on re...
    16 hours ago
  • Backreaction
    This is how they use AI to manipulate us - The AI revolution is already here, but not as you think. Companies all over the world are working very hard at “microtargeting” you with their ads and trac...
    17 hours ago
  • xkcd.com
    Laser Danger - [image: To combat the threat, many airlines are installing wing-mounted spray bottles.]
    2 days ago
  • Asymptotia
    Super-Fun! - In January 2024 I wrote a paper showing how to define the Supersymmetric Virasoro Minimal String* (SVMS) as a random matrix model, compute many of its pr...
    4 days ago
  • Terry Tao
    Decomposing a factorial into large factors (second version) - Boris Alexeev, Evan Conway, Matthieu Rosenfeld, Andrew Sutherland, Markus Uhr, Kevin Ventullo, and I have uploaded to the arXiv a second version of our pap...
    3 weeks ago
  • Greg Mankiw's Blog
    Stanley Fischer - The world lost a great man today. Here is Stan's obituary in the *New York Times*.
    3 weeks ago
  • The Inverse Square Blog
    On Natalism: When We Know What To Do…But Can’t Bring Ourselves to Do It - A brief essay on the limits of science Science anchors itself in empiricism. Theory is important—vital. That’s the facet of science that interprets empiric...
    4 months ago
  • Gödel's Lost Letter and P=NP
    - new theory
    5 months ago
  • The Quantum Pontiff
    2024 In Books - Total books read: 40 (see my goodreads profile for a full list) Best book: When We Cease to Understand the World by Benjamín Labatut. My review: This book ...
    5 months ago
  • Cosmic Variance
    เว็บสล็อตที่ดีที่สุด เกมสล็อตส่งตรงจากต่างประเทศ เข้าเล่นได้ง่าย สมัครฟรี - คุณสามารถ เข้ามาใช้บริการ เว็บสล็อตที่ดีที่สุด ที่ดีที่สุด ของเรา ได้ง่ายๆ เลยในตอนนี้ด้วย รูปแบบการเข้าถึงที่ง่ายด้วย ระบบที่มีความมั่นคงที่สุด ในตอนนี้...
    1 year ago
  • Grasping Reality with Both Hands: Economist Brad DeLong's Fair, Balanced, and Reality-Based Semi-Daily Journal
    - VoiceFlow Chatbot
    1 year ago
  • Climate Progress
    Search -
    5 years ago
  • Michael Nielsen
    Where will the key ideas shaping the future of scientific publishing come from? - Stefan Janusz from the Royal Society asked me to comment briefly on where I’d look for new ideas about the future of scientific publishing. Here’s my respo...
    10 years ago
  • Entropy Bound
    Milestone - It's very exciting to hear that the LHC has exceeded the "1032" milestone already. While this is an important step on the way to the luminosity goals for ...
    14 years ago
  • Pogue's Posts
    Tech’s Most Elusive Innovation: Plain-Old English - It's 2009, tech industry. Can we lose some of the jargon and gobbledygook, please?
    15 years ago

My Library

StatCounter

Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.