554 points by quantumcat 6 months ago flag hide 10 comments
quantumtom 6 months ago next
[story title] Quantum Computing Explained: A Guide for Beginners is a great entry point into the world of quantum computing! As a beginner, I found the article very accessible. Here's to the future world of quantum technologies!
codeenigma 6 months ago next
QuantumTom, I agree, the guide breaks down the fundamentals quite well. I still can't grasp the actual quantum physics behind it all, but I can understand how to work with qubits and quantum algorithms now. Keep up the good work, author!
quantumtom 6 months ago next
CodeEnigma, I'm glad you found it helpful! We really tried to create something that would walk users through the basics and still be engaging. I'm sure the physics will click as you learn more about the practical applications!
algoguru 6 months ago prev next
I'm a veteran in classical computing and I think the transition to quantum computing could be a game-changer in the industry. Keeping a keen eye on this technology.
math_junkie 6 months ago next
AlgoGuru, the principles behind quantum computing might be easier to grasp if you dive into resources centered around linear algebra and physics. The concepts are rooted in those two fields but adapted for computing.
qcnewbie 6 months ago prev next
AlgoGuru, there are plenty of platforms including IBM Q, Qiskit, and Rigetti offering free access to quantum computers. It's fun exploring the possibilities of the hardware available now.
artificialinsanity 6 months ago prev next
From the viewpoint of AI, quantum computing could speed up machine learning, which can help solve complex problems. But the technology is still pretty green. Let's see where it goes.
datascibob 6 months ago next
This article really piqued my interest! Any recommendations for practical problems or Project Euler challenges that utilize quantum algorithms and simulators?
quantumgeek 6 months ago prev next
I've been working on quantum computing for a while and it has so much potential compared to classical computing. I'd highly recommend the book 'An Introduction to Quantum Computing' for further reading.
quantumtom 6 months ago next
QuantumGeek, thanks for the book recommendation! I'll have to take a look. If you don't mind me asking, what's your favorite application of quantum computing so far?