Examples of using Quantum computers in English and their translations into Indonesian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
Quantum computers must have at least several dozen qubits to be able to solve real-world problems, and thus serve as a viable computing method.
Quantum computers must have, at the very least,
Quantum computers share theoretical similarities with non-deterministic
Quantum computers might one day be able to replace silicon chips, much the same as the transistor which once replaced the vacuum tube.
Quantum computers share similarities with non-deterministic and probabilistic computers,
The most advanced quantum computers have not gone past controlling more than 16 qubits, proving that they are a far cry from practical application.
The most advanced quantum computers have not gone beyond manipulating more than 16 qubits, meaning that they are a far cry from practical application.
Super-fast quantum computers are now a step closer to becoming a reality,
According to Google, its Quantum computers are 100 million times faster as compared to regular PCs.
Showing quantum computers are better would require thousands of qubits,
The second kind of phenomena are best known from attempts to realize quantum computers, where decoherence is regarded as an unwanted"distortion" caused by the environment.
It's this potential that gives quantum computers the edge at certain problems,
Quantum computers are currently best at doing a subset of tasks that regular computers can also do,
This difference means quantum computers can store vastly more data,
But Grover's quantum search algorithm can do it using approximately√N operations, because quantum computers can effectively search multiple boxes simultaneously.
What's more likely, however, is that the new form of photonic light will be used to power super fast quantum computers.
It's the difficulty in keeping quantum systems isolated that stops us from building quantum computers that can handle more than just a few qubits.
The difficulty of preserving entanglement is a major challenge for those of us seeking to exploit these novel effects for practical use, such as quantum computers.
Pitt researchers push the boundaries of knowledge in areas ranging from literary criticism to the quest for quantum computers.
We are building a future where IonQ's quantum computers will be available to developers in fields from finance to manufacturing to pharmaceuticals.