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

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  • čas přidán 12. 08. 2019
  • Get to know the unique properties of quantum computers and the obstacles that have prevented this theoretical technology from becoming a reality.
    --
    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.
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Komentáře • 576

  • @JamesTheBountyHunter
    @JamesTheBountyHunter Před 4 lety +586

    I’ve never concentrated so hard and I still have no idea what just happened

    • @kobe51
      @kobe51 Před 4 lety +8

      Ditto

    • @jokerfrown
      @jokerfrown Před 4 lety +19

      It was not a good explanation, just a lot of technical details.

    • @SaiyaraLBS
      @SaiyaraLBS Před 4 lety +1

      Sameee

    • @akashthoriya
      @akashthoriya Před 4 lety

      yeah, that's how quantum computer works.

    • @cesarcueto1995
      @cesarcueto1995 Před 4 lety +2

      As others have said, it really wasn't explained well. Yes, it's an extremely difficult subject but there is always a simple way to explain even difficult concepts to grasp the very basic key points.

  • @pravkdey
    @pravkdey Před 4 lety +1525

    My quantum states:
    Think I get it
    Thought I got it
    Never really had it at all 😂

    • @ericlin665
      @ericlin665 Před 4 lety +5

      Quantum zombies

    • @officialstevenma
      @officialstevenma Před 4 lety +2

      Save the likes at 666

    • @nicholasgerry6931
      @nicholasgerry6931 Před 4 lety +3

      @@officialstevenma the 667th person is a d*ck

    • @gameresearch9535
      @gameresearch9535 Před 4 lety +2

      I was giving out helpful links, but it won't allow me to do that now, so I made playlists.
      Check my youtube channel by right clicking on my avatar / picture icon to the left of this comment, click "open in a new tab", find the subscribed youtube channel called Technology Research with the playlists, find the playlists and click on "created playlists", I think some of them are hidden. And then click on the title / text of each playlist, not on the pictures. I would send a link, but youtube is being toxic I think, because when I log out and come back to the same videos, my comments with links aren't there, but when I log back in, they are there. Nothing like talking to yourself when trying to be positive and interested, and just trying to share the info. Please check out all the videos under each playlist from top to bottom in that order, and please check out all the playlists, and share.

    • @yiagi6126
      @yiagi6126 Před 4 lety

      It look only like dot and a line but those number if in future can be super handle everything in process, Man this is more than revolutionary there will be a group of people that will try use it to predict everything for future needs and everything (I wouldn't be surprise if there are tents outside of our house with a magic ball they call). Damn, but they say don't trust numbers 😞 *shrug*

  • @RedPandaTables
    @RedPandaTables Před 4 lety +45

    This video legit made me feel like a child again. A person trying their darn best at explaining something as simply as possible and it is still flying over my head.

    • @hueytran9691
      @hueytran9691 Před rokem

      something about that really loose feeling of understanding something, and then you ask one question and everything you understand just stops making sense.

  • @sadsalas9238
    @sadsalas9238 Před 4 lety +771

    Few minutes of watching and trying to understand the video and im starting to sound like a minecraft villager.
    Hmmmm?

    • @Karthik-kt24
      @Karthik-kt24 Před 4 lety +6

      What's Minecraft??

    • @Karthik-kt24
      @Karthik-kt24 Před 4 lety +2

      @@yvtiwari Yes

    • @manjy5927
      @manjy5927 Před 4 lety +7

      @@Karthik-kt24 whyyy karthik whyyyyyy

    • @Karthik-kt24
      @Karthik-kt24 Před 4 lety +1

      @@yvtiwari I told "i know its a mining technique"... That should have made it clear that I was trying to crack a joke 😅😅... Cause I thought you were expecting "I know it's a game" after "just kidding 😁"

    • @macaroon_nuggets8008
      @macaroon_nuggets8008 Před 4 lety +2

      @@Karthik-kt24 I hope you are just trolling

  • @AnitaSingh-nu7by
    @AnitaSingh-nu7by Před 4 lety +614

    People : Why aren't you sure of yourself?
    *Me : I'm a quantum computer.*

    • @choocli
      @choocli Před 4 lety +2

      omg i love this😂

    • @LazGav
      @LazGav Před 4 lety +1

      Reminds me of psychedelics

    • @matthewserrano4048
      @matthewserrano4048 Před 4 lety +1

      So I'm bipolar and im complicated, does that mean im a quantum computer? Hehe

    • @Bisquick
      @Bisquick Před 4 lety

      You _could_ say that your unsuredness comes from being overly sure of 2 contradictory states simultaneously, but I guess I'm kinda being pedantic.
      You might like Bohm & Penrose's conception of the quantum mind though as it takes your joke and applies it as a hypothetical explanation for consciousness.

  • @_bunnies_3317
    @_bunnies_3317 Před 4 lety +41

    I was in a superposition between understanding and not understanding this until i watched this video

  • @aida2138
    @aida2138 Před 4 lety +153

    Ted: Explains it in detail
    Me: huh?????

  • @reiguy1170
    @reiguy1170 Před 4 lety +326

    I would be lucky if I lived long enough to even see a Quantum laptop

    • @amineHighTube
      @amineHighTube Před 4 lety +17

      Quantum laptop with 5g internet, sweet

    • @choocli
      @choocli Před 4 lety +14

      @@amineHighTube or a quantum laptop with infinityg internet😂

    • @amineHighTube
      @amineHighTube Před 4 lety +20

      @@choocli quantum internet 😂

    • @choocli
      @choocli Před 4 lety +3

      @@amineHighTube YES😂😂

    • @ghostderazgriz
      @ghostderazgriz Před 4 lety +20

      Theoretically, the quantum state of matter at that scale could transfer information faster than light, so lag would be virtually nonexistent.

  • @AnitaSingh-nu7by
    @AnitaSingh-nu7by Před 4 lety +618

    So a qubit is basically what I mean while saying.
    .
    .
    .
    .
    *"Well yes but actually no."*

  • @BryceEdwardBrown
    @BryceEdwardBrown Před 4 lety +114

    Quantum computing makes as much sense to me as a camel in Antarctica. This video helped increase my comprehension to the point where it makes as much sense to me as a seawater turtle swimming off the coast of Bora Bora. And believe me, that's a good thing

    • @MrSamulai
      @MrSamulai Před 4 lety +12

      Camel in Antarctica makes a surprising amount of sense.

    • @Karthik-kt24
      @Karthik-kt24 Před 4 lety +5

      Where am I!?!.... Did I just switch universes..😶😶

    • @abdullahalrasheed394
      @abdullahalrasheed394 Před 4 lety

      There is a theory though that says camels have actually originated and evolved in frozen landscapes. Just saying.

    • @abdullahalrasheed394
      @abdullahalrasheed394 Před 4 lety

      @smol bean Exactly! Camels were never meant to live in deserts.

    • @generalreasoningindianexam7486
      @generalreasoningindianexam7486 Před 3 lety

      @@abdullahalrasheed394 but their adaptive features are for deserts... Isn't it true?

  • @nileshkulkarni6196
    @nileshkulkarni6196 Před 4 lety +143

    Teded is great . My favorite channel on you tube .

  • @marvelcenteral998
    @marvelcenteral998 Před 4 lety +58

    "If quantum mechanics hasn't profoundly shocked you you haven't understood it yet "best line ever in field of quantum mechanics

    • @acetate909
      @acetate909 Před 4 lety +2

      I'll add my own quote to that.
      "If Bohrs view on the measurement problem haven't profoundly confused you yet than you haven't read his response to the EPR paper."

  • @Alkalus
    @Alkalus Před 4 lety +186

    A quantum computer? Cool, I want one!

    • @NoelRayland
      @NoelRayland Před 4 lety +11

      Take two, they're small.

    • @Alkalus
      @Alkalus Před 4 lety +2

      Really?

    • @Nerdopedia
      @Nerdopedia Před 4 lety +9

      @@Alkalus Quantum joke

    • @tempname8263
      @tempname8263 Před 4 lety +1

      It won't help *you* though with gaming or anything like that.
      But it'll help *me* with simulations and stuff.
      In other words: get rekt.

    • @Alkalus
      @Alkalus Před 4 lety +2

      Temp Name I don’t want it to I want it to flex on other people

  • @vecinu3675
    @vecinu3675 Před 4 lety +92

    *Finally! With THIS i can run Crysis !*

  • @gaurangbelekar4930
    @gaurangbelekar4930 Před 4 lety +59

    Quantum computers are going to be great!! Hope i will be one of those who would work its computation. Such videos motivates me a lot !! Thank you #TED-Ed

    • @intelchip_x86
      @intelchip_x86 Před rokem

      making an assembler or heck even a programming language would probably be brainfucking, since you have to start all over from the ground, atleast thats what i think

  • @macuare
    @macuare Před 4 lety +58

    Amazing video, your animations are amazing!

    • @Speros240
      @Speros240 Před 4 lety

      Actually it's annoying animation , not a Ted style at all.

    • @macuare
      @macuare Před 4 lety

      Hassaan Abdalla Ted Ed always has different styles, maybe your not an artist but artists never have the same style

    • @Speros240
      @Speros240 Před 4 lety

      It's not about a specific style , but about a quality style.
      A talking character like that is so boring, and the animation made the video less interesting , I've seen most of Ted videos , this is not the quality style of them.

    • @Speros240
      @Speros240 Před 4 lety

      At 0:12 huge content to animate the "artist" just made a talking character , can't u see how boring it is?

    • @oorjitsharma2287
      @oorjitsharma2287 Před 4 lety

      Congratulations..you got a heart

  • @BuddyL
    @BuddyL Před 4 lety +15

    I've been following the progress of quantum 💻🖥 for a few years now. Fascinating stuff.

  • @bagsbugs3024
    @bagsbugs3024 Před 4 lety +12

    Her voice is so pleasant omg, just the right amount of huskiness and rasp, it's like coffee in the morning. Great and informative content as usual!

    • @tempname8263
      @tempname8263 Před 4 lety

      She also has a right amount of walnuts in her mouth too

    • @bagsbugs3024
      @bagsbugs3024 Před 4 lety

      @@tempname8263 What... 😂

    • @tempname8263
      @tempname8263 Před 4 lety +1

      @@bagsbugs3024 Seriously mate, just listen to her voice
      It sounds like she just had a lunch
      And I absolutely adore how her cartoonish version reflects that

  • @gachakitten1599
    @gachakitten1599 Před 4 lety +40

    Love your animations! Please keep doing what you are doing!

  • @jurrm2543
    @jurrm2543 Před 4 lety +17

    Good job at explaining with the animation :)

  • @muddassirismail
    @muddassirismail Před 4 lety +9

    my states during the progression of the video
    start :1
    middle:1/0
    end:0
    nice video tho.

  • @naveenraj2008eee
    @naveenraj2008eee Před 4 lety +13

    Hi ted-ed
    Nicely explained about quantum computers...
    Now i have got some idea..
    Great animation...
    Thanks for the video ted-ed...🙏👍😊

  • @klumaverik
    @klumaverik Před 4 lety +1

    One of the best basic explanations I've observed so far. Thank you!

  • @magnus882
    @magnus882 Před 4 lety +2

    I would really like a 'further reading list' under most of your videos tbh.

    • @TEDEd
      @TEDEd  Před 4 lety

      Hey Magnus! We have a "Dig Deeper" section connected to each lesson on our website (ed.ted.com), just click through to the specific video and then select the "Dig Deeper" resource. Hope this helps! Here it is for this lesson: bit.ly/QuantumComputerDigDeeper

    • @magnus882
      @magnus882 Před 4 lety

      @@TEDEd thanks so much :)

  • @dhianabilah7929
    @dhianabilah7929 Před 4 lety +59

    When physics is your computer.
    How much is this computer again.

    • @supermod8352
      @supermod8352 Před 4 lety +7

      It will took 50 years for quantum computers get consumer market (around $1000), same like what have Steve Jobs does in 1976

    • @choocli
      @choocli Před 4 lety +1

      probably costs more than all my possesions

    • @unknown-rq9ce
      @unknown-rq9ce Před 4 lety

      Physics

    • @Hello-qg4yk
      @Hello-qg4yk Před 4 lety +1

      costs ~ 500 000 $ right now

    • @x000s2
      @x000s2 Před 4 lety

      About $150,000 to build your own if you know what you're doing. This is the simplest kind though

  • @lelenovo6296
    @lelenovo6296 Před 4 lety +7

    You know it will be a complicated topic when you heard the word "Quantum"

  • @clarksskatingcardtricksand6760

    These videos really throw my brain for a loop...... and I love it!

  • @scribbles2877
    @scribbles2877 Před 4 lety +7

    Schools should use Ted Ed to teach more often

  • @zounoaa9689
    @zounoaa9689 Před 4 lety

    thanks for clearing my confusion about superposition

  • @sonyagilmore7207
    @sonyagilmore7207 Před 4 lety

    My reward best reward:watching your detailed +AWSOME animation

  • @carvajalricardoaz
    @carvajalricardoaz Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent explanation, very clear, you need to understand the basic concept of computers in order to understand this video.

  • @Arm4g3dd0nX
    @Arm4g3dd0nX Před 4 lety +4

    I especially like the part where this video never got around to talking about the high-stakes race.

  • @tempname8263
    @tempname8263 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you for getting things right.
    I was so god damn tired of all inaccuracies, spread by pseudo-educational channels.

  • @yourcommentmightnotworksop9987

    As always love the animation nd easy explanation.

  • @ricardocosta113
    @ricardocosta113 Před 4 lety +2

    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.

  • @ejmarcelo8840
    @ejmarcelo8840 Před 4 lety

    I love it when someone is animated talking in the Video. I wish there are more of these

  • @ayushchauhan616
    @ayushchauhan616 Před 4 lety +1

    Your videos have taught me more than school

  • @dharun5407
    @dharun5407 Před 4 lety +3

    the animation makes everything interesting!!!!

  • @spicyPoke
    @spicyPoke Před 4 lety +2

    I lost it at 3:16 "The laser could input the question..."

  • @aviraljanveja5155
    @aviraljanveja5155 Před 4 lety +3

    I love Ted-Ed ! ♥️

  • @npc4322
    @npc4322 Před 4 lety

    Had no idea it was so simple, thanks!

  • @osse1n
    @osse1n Před 4 lety +30

    *I hope these things won't backfire when computers are smarter than us.*

    • @thearmyofiron
      @thearmyofiron Před 4 lety

      @Sticks Studios which is why, it is general AI that is dangerous.
      general AI should be able to do everything, which hasn't been achieved yet

    • @thearmyofiron
      @thearmyofiron Před 4 lety

      @Sticks Studios which is what we will do too

  • @aryandivyanshu8324
    @aryandivyanshu8324 Před 4 lety +66

    The race will never end because basically you can make quantum computer work and not make it work at the same time.
    Hehe... The old quantum joke.

    • @ghostderazgriz
      @ghostderazgriz Před 4 lety +5

      Only when you're not looking though.

    • @dawnworthy6358
      @dawnworthy6358 Před 4 lety +3

      So, what you're suggesting is Schrödinger's PC? 😉

  • @HelgaCavoli
    @HelgaCavoli Před 4 lety

    This is super fascinating.

  • @user-ik6ok4hg1b
    @user-ik6ok4hg1b Před 4 lety

    Amazing work. 😃

  • @vamishhh
    @vamishhh Před 4 lety +35

    Mom remember you told me you will buy me a new gaming PC...

  • @subh1
    @subh1 Před 4 lety

    fist ever video I watched that explains how qbits are physically implemented. Can you please make a follow-up video to explain how the qbits are made to get entangled with each other during the quantum computation? Some more details on the photon-based observation will also be great.

  • @maxhill9254
    @maxhill9254 Před 4 lety

    great clip!

  • @affanrizwan3672
    @affanrizwan3672 Před 4 lety +8

    But the important question is
    (DOES IT HAVE A HEADPHONE JACK)!!!

  • @TallismanRogue
    @TallismanRogue Před 4 lety +1

    Super well done on this video! As a former ion trap quantum computing scientist this is the first video that I've seen that makes sense of the field without getting so complex it's incomprehensible. Also, Ions rule, JJs drool (but I'm a little biased on that, hehe)

  • @puncturedbicycle7264
    @puncturedbicycle7264 Před 4 lety +5

    I find this interesting for two reason :
    1.) what would happen if I use a quantum computer as a gaming computer?
    2.) Time to dive into the dark web, or was is the deep web? Let’s just do both

    • @nottheoj
      @nottheoj Před 4 lety +1

      Also the Mariana's web, which people said can only be accessible by using a quantum computer.

    • @ghostderazgriz
      @ghostderazgriz Před 4 lety

      Dark web is below the deep web. they are not the same.

  • @md.fazlulkarim2567
    @md.fazlulkarim2567 Před 4 lety

    Great video

  • @TheOriginalFayari
    @TheOriginalFayari Před 4 lety +1

    This is the most fascinating thing I've ever seen. Basically, Superconducting Circuits are like Intel CPUs, where they have faster IPCs than Trapped Ions right now, but will run into the limit of architecture. Meanwhile Trapped Ions are like AMD CPUs before Ryzen came out, where they lose to Superconducting Circuits IPC-wise, but can theoretically make up for it by continuously adding more and more cores aka Ion Traps.

  • @karlnikolasalcala8208
    @karlnikolasalcala8208 Před 4 lety

    You really make great videos

  • @fingernailclipper2152
    @fingernailclipper2152 Před 4 lety +6

    Woah I’m surprisingly early for a ted Ed vid

  • @roy2dope
    @roy2dope Před 4 lety

    Everyday we learn, thanks

  • @kevinlane1219
    @kevinlane1219 Před 4 lety +1

    "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.

  • @user-ci2lg1lw5b
    @user-ci2lg1lw5b Před 3 lety +1

    양자컴퓨터가 어떻게 작동하는지 배워보는 정말 재미있는 시간이 되었습니다. 양자컴퓨터가 다른 일반적인 컴퓨터와 다른점과 같이 전반적인 양자컴퓨터에 대한 지식을 쌓는 좋은 시간을 가졌습니다. 감사합니다.

  • @petrino
    @petrino Před 4 lety +4

    r: "i cant decide if i like betty or veronica"
    me: oh you are superpositioned!

  • @alexandrugheorghe5610
    @alexandrugheorghe5610 Před 4 lety +1

    Super job, narator.

  • @jamesbevan9939
    @jamesbevan9939 Před 4 lety +1

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

  • @MelancholyCrypto
    @MelancholyCrypto Před 4 lety

    So cool!

  • @leungchunyin3232
    @leungchunyin3232 Před 4 lety

    Currently working on quantum computing
    First of all
    Amazing video
    I cannot agree more on the quote by Niels Bohr
    One thing I would add is optical quantum computing is the most promising one of all

  • @adamflores5851
    @adamflores5851 Před 4 lety +4

    What are some good resources on quantum computers?

    • @TEDEd
      @TEDEd  Před 4 lety +1

      Hey there Adam Flores! We have a "Dig Deeper" section connected to each lesson on our website (ed.ted.com), just click through to the specific video and then select "Dig Deeper" for further exploration!
      Here it is for this lesson: bit.ly/QuantumComputerDigDeeper

  • @soudaminipanda1761
    @soudaminipanda1761 Před 4 lety +3

    Big fan of ted ed

  • @absurdcamus6026
    @absurdcamus6026 Před 4 lety +1

    Hey ted-Ed, awesome video! I’m really into philosophy and I was wondering if you could make “Why should you read?” Episodes on Thus spoke Zarathustra by Nietzsche and The stranger by Albert Camus. Most people at my school don’t know much about philosophy and I want to share my passion of philosophy with them. I think your videos could explain philosophy for them and open their eyes to the beauty of philosophy! (Going into 8th grade this fall). Hopefully you consider my ideas! Thanks!

  • @timothyallison5341
    @timothyallison5341 Před 4 lety

    Why not use magnets to correct any frequincy variations while using magnictic sound waves to hold the ions in a better structure?

  • @miker.9138
    @miker.9138 Před 4 lety

    I understand perfectly now.

  • @anjusingh5510
    @anjusingh5510 Před 4 lety +2

    It is full of knowledge

  • @TheCCBoi
    @TheCCBoi Před 4 lety +1

    Her voice is super relaxing for some reason.

  • @erickweil4580
    @erickweil4580 Před 4 lety +1

    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

  • @ruleslawyer
    @ruleslawyer Před 4 lety

    This vastly undersells the differences between quantum and classical computing. It makes it sound like all we'd need to do with classical computers is add a few more bits.

  • @parveshkhatri1027
    @parveshkhatri1027 Před 4 lety +1

    Me : Hey quantum computer , tell me 2x2 .
    QC : it's 4 . No it's 2 . No 6 . No it's 8 . No it's 162737289192727363627282929293838474747373828292020303938484747464647478392929202093837464646382829292039383747747483829292929202939384747748382929292928384746464637383829200048475474762616163738945949356373838395950403872626263647484848494992938474764636262627384949400400505055059488373726266262626262637474884859559950606606050483883727262626151551637484859595050948382726163647489726273748494998726262637484949 maybe .

  • @8zzzzzd79
    @8zzzzzd79 Před 4 lety

    Is the principle of quantum computer uncertainty is same with Werner Heisenberg princip of uncertainty of electron in atom orbit?

  • @Epoch11
    @Epoch11 Před 4 lety

    Explain how they make actual calculations and the mathematics needed to get an answer. It would be nice to have a video which explained the statistical methods. Thanks...................................

  • @TFSimple
    @TFSimple Před 4 lety +1

    no idea what's going on but her voice is real soothing

  • @Chloe-zs8ee
    @Chloe-zs8ee Před 4 lety

    please do a video on the human foot, and the “barefoot/minimalist shoe” movement!

  • @PedroMiguel-ln7el
    @PedroMiguel-ln7el Před 4 lety

    Hey. Can you make a video to explain whats happen if melting of polar ice caps and say what people can make to stopped this.
    If you maked this vídeo maked to people get a vision.
    Thanks

  • @AdaptableGamersInc
    @AdaptableGamersInc Před 4 lety

    Would different color laser work for more computing power with percussion?

  • @ligmanewtons2523
    @ligmanewtons2523 Před 4 lety

    Makes sense.

  • @mr.h5436
    @mr.h5436 Před 4 lety

    Great voice!

  • @hannahnewstead3566
    @hannahnewstead3566 Před 4 lety

    You should do a video on Australian Rules Football (AFL) it's Australia's national sport and we're crazy about it over here but its almost unheard of overseas. The AFL Grand Final is the highest attended club championship event in the world including the super bowl and the players can run upwards of 20kms per game compared to soccer player's 13km. The game is fascinating and unlike any other sport around the world and it's so crazy that its such an institution in Australia but even American sports fanatics have rarely heard of it.
    Check out the video called "What is AFL? Aussie Rules Explained"

  • @AmuterSI
    @AmuterSI Před 4 lety

    When you say you've already made computations have you actually seen comprehensible results like being able to type 2 + 2 and have the quantum computer answer with 4?

  • @nileshkulkarni6196
    @nileshkulkarni6196 Před 4 lety +4

    WHO IN THE WORLD DISLIKES THIS VIDEO ???

  • @pranavsudheer
    @pranavsudheer Před 4 lety

    Nice

  • @bakersbread104
    @bakersbread104 Před 4 lety

    what i don't get is how do you get any useful information out of a qubit if its impossible to read without destroying the data? How do you know what amount/frequency of photon corresponds to what part of the qubit if you can't read the qubit to compare?

  • @ibraheemameri1376
    @ibraheemameri1376 Před 4 lety

    Nice , IBM are working to produce one and it has alot of pure gold in it!

  • @sanjivdas2066
    @sanjivdas2066 Před 4 lety

    I UNDERSTOOD EVERYTHING!!!!
    maybe??

  • @ChanwooPark-me1wc
    @ChanwooPark-me1wc Před 2 lety +1

    양자 컴퓨터를 만들기가 이렇게 힘든지 몰랐습니다. 매우 작은 입자들의 성질을 가지고 컴퓨터를 만드는 것이기 때문에 주변 환경에 영향을 많이 받는다는 게 주요 원인인데, 과연 미래에 이 문제를 어떻게 해결할 지 궁금하네요. 좋은 영상 감사합니다!

  • @DrinkmoWater.
    @DrinkmoWater. Před 4 lety

    Iddris sandu taught me about Quantum numbers , it’s interesting.

  • @piyushverma4486
    @piyushverma4486 Před 4 lety

    This is the beat channel on you tube

  • @dova5944
    @dova5944 Před 4 lety +1

    This might be the 100th video I have watched about quantum computers and still have no idea how they work.

  • @boerepompie8244
    @boerepompie8244 Před 4 lety +2

    This is giving me math exam flashbacks...

  • @matteoren3804
    @matteoren3804 Před 4 lety +1

    At 3:44 they say that the only factors of 15 are 3,and 5 while they are 1,3,5,and 15

  • @aleks456
    @aleks456 Před 4 lety +1

    Imagine the time when our computers now would be called "classical computers" as being looked as a vintage and a normal laptop or smartphone is a quantum computer..

  • @gsp_admirador
    @gsp_admirador Před 4 lety

    Cool

  • @TheSymphalion
    @TheSymphalion Před 4 lety

    So by pure estimation
    how many times faster does the quantum computer vs classical computer?
    considering ions, laser and qubit vs ram, processor and vcard.
    the answer?
    Yes

  • @SomeDumbRandomUser
    @SomeDumbRandomUser Před 4 lety

    As much as i understood the Q-Bit, the explaination is reasonable simplified, but make the quantum-mechanics really complicated and obscure to understand, if you want to dig deeper.
    Maybe i'm writing complete sh*t, but i'd explain it this way:
    A Q-Bit has 3-axis which can be positioned with the Nort-Pole (Electromagnetic field like the earth has) up or down.
    The Super-Position describes, when the Q-Bit is somewhere between these points.
    Because it's not a finite number, the North-pole can be 2/3 to the top, so basicly be 66,6666666666-> % Upwards showing.
    Tecnically in both the x-y Axis and the x-z Axis, but we can only measure the polarity on up or downside.
    The interesting part, since the position of the axis is somewhere between 1 and 0 (up or down showing), and you can make an infinitely-small fractal of the number "1", you can basicly calculate with an *potential of infinite-accuracy* (depending on the accuracy on the input data)
    The problem: we can only point the QBits accurately up or down (absolute values) or use some (really complicated) operations to make them point as a bigger fractal. so inputing Data is limited to an *finite* amount of accuracy.
    The calcucation however can be done with infinite accuracy since the QBits interact by quantum-mechanically linking them together. (Basicly Physics calculate a 3D-Value, with *as-fast-as-possible* speed).
    Problem two: Reading the values, since our measurements can only tell if a QBit is with it's northpole upwards or downwards.
    (QBits are really tiny after all), so a QBit 2/3 upwards, will be read 2/3 of the time (or 66,666 %) as a *true* and 1/3 of the time as *false* ... So you basicly recalculate your programm so often, you get by statistics the position of the QBit (as many itterations, the more accurate your reading).
    So the Supoer-Position is basicly only a state, which we can't create (only fith a finite amount of accuracy, which defeats the purpose), and we can only read one Value, which Statistically Chances is the only way to tell us, the actual value *approximately*!
    *TL;DR* The Super-Position is the State in which a Value is stored with an infinite amount of Accuracy, which we can't create by our own, since tecnology can only calculate with finite numbers.

  • @4c00h
    @4c00h Před 4 lety

    What about some kind of dark mirror

  • @rzo2271
    @rzo2271 Před 4 lety +5

    Just like computers 80 years ago big and expensive.. just wait next 60 years quantum computers will embed on your smartwatch, it will!