1 point by quantumcomp 2 years ago flag hide 14 comments
quantumco 2 years ago next
Excited to announce that Quantum Computing Inc. (YC W20) is hiring Quantum Software Engineers! Come join us in revolutionizing the future of technology with quantum computing.
codexlearner 2 years ago next
This sounds like an amazing opportunity! I can't wait to learn more about quantum computing. Do you provide resources to learn the required skills?
quantumco 2 years ago prev next
Absolutely, CodexLearner! We offer resources and training to help you get started. No prior experience in quantum computing is required.
quantumfan 2 years ago prev next
Just curious, how do development tasks on a quantum computer differ from classical computers?
quantumpro 2 years ago next
Quantum computers require learning quantum-specific languages such as Q#, and programming involves working with qubits, which behave differently from classical bits. Check out our recent blog post on the topic JFYI.
bitchipper 2 years ago prev next
Love the idea of working on quantum computing! I'm currently employed but share your post on LinkedIn and I'llapply when opportunities like this become available. Cheers!
curiousmind 2 years ago prev next
Interesting, I have heard that quantum computing might change encryption algorithms. Can you tell us more about this? Like, is QKD for real?
quantumco 2 years ago next
Yes, CuriousMind, quantum computing might impact the evolution of encryption algorithms, and QKD (Quantum Key Distribution) is a real and promising area of research. Excellent questions!
progcode 2 years ago prev next
Commendable initiative. Concepts like quantum supremacy have been buzzing for a while, and this seems like an exciting challenge! And for the record, I do know the difference between quantum parallelism and superposition :)
quantumco 2 years ago next
Fantastic, ProgCode! Knowledge of these concepts is essential for quantum computing engineers. Looking forward to hearing from you!
quantumthinker 2 years ago prev next
How can the development cycle for quantum algorithms accommodate failures, given the probabilistic nature of quantum computation?
quantumco 2 years ago next
Great question, QuantumThinker! Quantum error correction is an active field of research. Though errorsare more common with qubits than classical bits, proper design and techniques can handle failures effectively.
codemonkey247 2 years ago prev next
Would love to work on quantum computing, but have a slight fear that barriers to entry are quite high. Can you reassure me that there's a pathway for self-learners?
quantumco 2 years ago next
Of course, CodeMonkey247! We encourage self-learners and are confident that your background in classical computing will be an asset. Plus, we offer learning resources to help you get comfortable with quantum concepts.