Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomography?

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Expand view Topic review: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomography?

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by FrediFizzx » Wed Oct 20, 2021 10:37 pm

The Bell inequalities are meaningless no matter which way you try to understand them. It is because of ONE simple fact that you Bell fanatics can't seem to wrap your mind around. NOTHING can exceed the bound on the inequalities!!!!!!!!!!!! :lol: :lol: :lol:
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Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by gill1109 » Wed Oct 20, 2021 10:22 pm

local wrote:
friend wrote:Haven't they demonstrated the basic concepts of quantum computing with simulations on classical computer? If so, then how can you say that quantum computing is a fiction?

Leaving aside the nonlocal entanglement nonsense, quantum computing is just a form of analog computation. The required precision and stability is not obtainable. That is why the world moved to digital computation. Just as there is no analog supremacy, there will never be quantum supremacy.

It has already been way more than Gill's five year criterion. minkwe is right; quantum computation is a fiction, a sad joke.

My criterion was: 5 years from now.

By the way, I also doubt they will make it. But I keep an open mind.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by local » Tue Oct 19, 2021 7:36 am

friend wrote:Haven't they demonstrated the basic concepts of quantum computing with simulations on classical computer? If so, then how can you say that quantum computing is a fiction?

Leaving aside the nonlocal entanglement nonsense, quantum computing is just a form of analog computation. The required precision and stability is not obtainable. That is why the world moved to digital computation. Just as there is no analog supremacy, there will never be quantum supremacy.

It has already been way more than Gill's five year criterion. minkwe is right; quantum computation is a fiction, a sad joke.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by gill1109 » Thu Sep 30, 2021 10:39 am

minkwe wrote:
gill1109 wrote:Protein folding problems are quantum mechanics problems which take too long to solve numerically, accurately enough, while at the same time requiring larger digital computers than we’ll probably ever have. Solving such problems could enable drugs research, and the search for new catalysts in industrial chemical synthesis, and so on. A quantum computer might turn out to be an effective analogue device for solving just those problems. It might even be able to solve more general optimisation problems. There has been incredible progress in neural networks (“deep learning”) in recent years and some of the ideas there might be transferable to “quantum learning”.

Sorry, this is fanciful fiction. Won't happen.

Well, that’s what some experts believe. Other experts don’t agree. It’s an exciting open scientific problem. If there is no real success within, say, 5 years, I think quantum computing will go out of fashion. So: we live in interesting times.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by local » Wed Sep 29, 2021 1:35 pm

LOL. Good one, Joy.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Wed Sep 29, 2021 12:29 pm

.
"So-called topological quantum computing would avoid many of the problems that stand in the way of full-scale quantum computers. But high-profile missteps have led some experts to question whether the field is fooling itself."

https://www.quantamagazine.org/major-qu ... -20210929/
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Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Tue Sep 21, 2021 1:20 am

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A world without quantum computers: https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=101 ... 2238534509.
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Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by gill1109 » Fri Sep 10, 2021 2:04 am

friend wrote:Haven't they demonstrated the basic concepts of quantum computing with simulations on classical computer? If so, then how can you say that quantum computing is a fiction?

Of course you can still say it is a fiction. The problem is the scalability. You can simulate a 10 qubit quantum computer on a classical computer, but not a 100 qubit quantum computer. Suppose you want to factor large integers. You’ll need a lot of qubits to represent interesting large integers used in present day cryptography. Basic error correction requires an overhead of maybe a factor 10. Number of qubits. My guess is we’ll *never* have a quantum computer which breaks present day internet cryptography as used in banking etc.

Some people think we’ll have quantum computers which can do useful protein folding calculations in 10 years, maybe? Small molecules but still such that the computations will still be too difficult for classical computers while also interesting for industry.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by friend » Thu Sep 09, 2021 7:43 pm

Haven't they demonstrated the basic concepts of quantum computing with simulations on classical computer? If so, then how can you say that quantum computing is a fiction?

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by gill1109 » Fri Jul 30, 2021 5:07 am

Joy Christian wrote:.
Quantum Computing Hype is Bad for Science: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/quantum- ... litski-1c/
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It’s good for the timeliness of Joy Christian’s research and for that of my research! It’s an ill wind …

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Mon Jul 19, 2021 2:47 pm

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Quantum Computing Hype is Bad for Science: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/quantum- ... litski-1c/
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Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by minkwe » Sun May 16, 2021 5:43 am

gill1109 wrote:Protein folding problems are quantum mechanics problems which take too long to solve numerically, accurately enough, while at the same time requiring larger digital computers than we’ll probably ever have. Solving such problems could enable drugs research, and the search for new catalysts in industrial chemical synthesis, and so on. A quantum computer might turn out to be an effective analogue device for solving just those problems. It might even be able to solve more general optimisation problems. There has been incredible progress in neural networks (“deep learning”) in recent years and some of the ideas there might be transferable to “quantum learning”.

Sorry, this is fanciful fiction. Won't happen.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Fri May 14, 2021 12:45 am


The 2020 ACM Turing Award is a step against diversity, equity, and inclusion.

https://www.stanforddaily.com/2021/05/1 ... inclusion/

Moreover, borderline criminal activities of the recipients are overlooked even though they are displayed in broad daylight: https://www.academia.edu/38423874/Refut ... ls_Theorem
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Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Mon May 10, 2021 6:28 am

Michel Dyakonov, physicist, professor emeritus at the University of Montpellier, honorary member of the Physico-Technical Institute in St Petersburg, explains to us what the quantum computer project consists of and what are the insurmountable difficulties that arise.

https://blogs.mediapart.fr/edition/au-c ... -atteindre
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Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by minkwe » Thu Apr 29, 2021 9:56 am

Joy Christian wrote:
Michel Dyakonov wrote:
The [Quantum Computer] story says a lot about human nature, the scientific community, and the society as a whole ...

A somewhat similar story can be traced back to the 13th century when Nasreddin Hodja made a proposal to teach his donkey to read and obtained a 10-year grant from the local Sultan. For his first report he put breadcrumbs between the pages of a big book, and demonstrated the donkey turning the pages with his hoofs. This was a promising first step in the right direction.

Nasreddin was a wise but simple man, so when asked by friends how he hopes to accomplish his goal, he answered: “My dear fellows, before ten years are up, either I will die or the Sultan will die. Or else, the donkey will die.”
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:lol: Apt!

Michel Dyakonov wrote:Also, it is much easier to understand the workings of the funding system, than the workings of Nature, and these two skills only rarely come together.
The QC story says a lot about human nature, the scientific community, and the society as a whole, so it deserves profound psycho-sociological studies, which
should begin right now, while the main actors are still alive and can be questioned.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Wed Apr 28, 2021 12:59 pm

minkwe wrote:
Joy Christian wrote:
Here an important sub-question is: When the community wakes up to the reality of QC fraud, will the fraudsters who made a huge amount of money from the fraud made to pay it all back?

Unfortunately, you are assuming the community will "wake up" in their lifetimes. I don't think it would and they are counting on that.

You may be right about that. Your comment reminds me of a funny story by Michel Dyakonov about how to get a grant to teach a donkey how to read: http://arxiv.org/abs/1212.3562:

Michel Dyakonov wrote:
The [Quantum Computer] story says a lot about human nature, the scientific community, and the society as a whole ...

A somewhat similar story can be traced back to the 13th century when Nasreddin Hodja made a proposal to teach his donkey to read and obtained a 10-year grant from the local Sultan. For his first report he put breadcrumbs between the pages of a big book, and demonstrated the donkey turning the pages with his hoofs. This was a promising first step in the right direction.

Nasreddin was a wise but simple man, so when asked by friends how he hopes to accomplish his goal, he answered: “My dear fellows, before ten years are up, either I will die or the Sultan will die. Or else, the donkey will die.”
.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by minkwe » Wed Apr 28, 2021 12:25 pm

Joy Christian wrote:Here an important sub-question is: When the community wakes up to the reality of QC fraud, will the fraudsters who made a huge amount of money from the fraud made to pay it all back?
.

Unfortunately, you are assuming the community will "wake up" in their lifetimes. I don't think it would and they are counting on that.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Sun Apr 25, 2021 8:15 am

Joy Christian wrote:
Heinera wrote:
Congratulations to Scott Aaronson, who has just been awarded the 2020 ACM prize in computing. It comes with a nice $250,000.

:lol: That does not surprise me. He is always after money. He would do anything for money. Here is a nice review of his book from Amazon.com.


Joy Christian wrote:
Will Quantum Computing Ever Live Up to Its Hype?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/arti ... -its-hype/

Here an important sub-question is: When the community wakes up to the reality of QC fraud, will the fraudsters who made a huge amount of money from the fraud made to pay it all back?
.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by gill1109 » Sat Apr 24, 2021 9:07 am

Joy Christian wrote:.
Will Quantum Computing Ever Live Up to Its Hype?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/arti ... -its-hype/
.

It can’t live up to the most stupid and biggest hype but it might turn out to be able to do something useful. In the meantime, it stimulates fundamental research into quantum mechanics and quantum interpretations.

Protein folding problems are quantum mechanics problems which take too long to solve numerically, accurately enough, while at the same time requiring larger digital computers than we’ll probably ever have. Solving such problems could enable drugs research, and the search for new catalysts in industrial chemical synthesis, and so on. A quantum computer might turn out to be an effective analogue device for solving just those problems. It might even be able to solve more general optimisation problems. There has been incredible progress in neural networks (“deep learning”) in recent years and some of the ideas there might be transferable to “quantum learning”.

But recently there have been big drawbacks concerning the use of Majorana particles which previously were seen as a very interesting avenue for quantum computing. They are virtual particles which supposedly could be found in single molecule thick films made of a regular arrangement of carbon atoms. A big Nature paper has been withdrawn and Microsoft lost a big investment.

I think the era of crazy hype has passed its peak now. Fashions change.

Re: Quantum computing infeasibility due to quantum tomograph

Post by Joy Christian » Wed Apr 21, 2021 9:07 am

.
Will Quantum Computing Ever Live Up to Its Hype?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/arti ... -its-hype/
.

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