• Quantum Algorithm Breakthrough: True Calculation for the First Time.
    39 replies, posted
modern math is weird
[QUOTE=Laserbeams;39713748]modern math is weird[/QUOTE] Arithmetic represent
I'll never be able to understand quantum physics
[QUOTE=No_0ne;39715866]I'll never be able to understand quantum physics[/QUOTE] I'm reasonably certain that not even quantum physicists understand quantum physics Math is sort of an abstract medium, so while you may understand the representative math you still won't have much of a grasp of how anything is actually happening in quantum mechanics.
guys we all learned this in second grade but actually that is intense where do they come up with this?
So what happens to things that are encrypted will quantum computing pretty much make most encryption methods today useless?
[QUOTE=Swebonny;39709868] Anyone who wants a[B] layman explanation [/B](of the[B] [U]Shor Algorithm[/U][/B]), read this: [URL]http://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=208[/URL][/QUOTE] Ah it still burns this isn't helping I used to be amazing at math, yet just now I had to look up what integer meant
[quote][IMG]http://i.imgur.com/dfx69US.png[/IMG][/quote] mothafuckin H circle x tulip hibba jabba jabba lmao like im puttin in a vice city cheat code
you should include a basic english explanation for every single thread you post Bradyns
[QUOTE=Waterpi;39712603]Paves the way to much, much, much faster computing (instead of something taking 50 years to calculate, it takes milliseconds or less)[/QUOTE] slightly extended, but still simple version: certain things become really easy to computer. quantum algorithms often figure out problems much faster than classical algorithms. prime factorization, the 'key' to today's cryptography, is a good example. when you can build quantum computers that can utilize quantum algorithms, you end up making a whole lot of computations a lot easier. [editline]26th February 2013[/editline] our best encryptions become child's play for a quantum computer. basically whoever holds a working quantum computer will hold whatever knowledge they want until someone finds a new way to encrypt data.
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