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Recent Posts
- TYI 41: How many steps does it take for a simple random walk on the discrete cube to reach the uniform distribution?
- Gil’s Collegial Quantum Supremacy Skepticism FAQ
- Amazing! Keith Frankston, Jeff Kahn, Bhargav Narayanan, Jinyoung Park: Thresholds versus fractional expectation-thresholds
- Starting today: Kazhdan Sunday seminar: “Computation, quantumness, symplectic geometry, and information”
- The story of Poincaré and his friend the baker
- Gérard Cornuéjols’s baker’s eighteen 5000 dollars conjectures
- Noisy quantum circuits: how do we know that we have robust experimental outcomes at all? (And do we care?)
- Test Your Intuition 40: What Are We Celebrating on Sept, 28, 2019? (And answer to TYI39.)
- Quantum computers: amazing progress (Google & IBM), and extraordinary but probably false supremacy claims (Google).
Top Posts & Pages
- Gil's Collegial Quantum Supremacy Skepticism FAQ
- TYI 41: How many steps does it take for a simple random walk on the discrete cube to reach the uniform distribution?
- TYI 30: Expected number of Dice throws
- Lior, Aryeh, and Michael
- Elchanan Mossel's Amazing Dice Paradox (your answers to TYI 30)
- Amazing: Hao Huang Proved the Sensitivity Conjecture!
- Quantum computers: amazing progress (Google & IBM), and extraordinary but probably false supremacy claims (Google).
- Aubrey de Grey: The chromatic number of the plane is at least 5
- Jeff Kahn and Jinyoung Park: Maximal independent sets and a new isoperimetric inequality for the Hamming cube.
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Tag Archives: John Martinis
Gil’s Collegial Quantum Supremacy Skepticism FAQ
The first 15 samples of Google’s 53 qubit flagship quantum supremacy experiment! After the sensationally successful Scott’s Supreme Quantum Superiority FAQ and Boaz’s inferior classical inferiority FAQ let me add my contribution, explaining my current skeptical view. (I was actually … Continue reading
Quantum computers: amazing progress (Google & IBM), and extraordinary but probably false supremacy claims (Google).
A 2017 cartoon from this post. After the embargo update (Oct 25): Now that I have some answers from the people involved let me make a quick update: 1) I still find the paper unconvincing, specifically, the verifiable experiments (namely experiments … Continue reading
Posted in Combinatorics, Computer Science and Optimization, Quantum, Updates
Tagged John Martinis
66 Comments