We've put Shor's algorithm on a diet, restricting its gate count and slimming it down quite a bit. The problem is: it's a yo-yo diet. When we transpile a circuit for real hardware, it'll bloat up again. But what if we could put it in a corset, thus keeping it svelte even after transpilation?
https://bsiegelwax.substack.com/p/compressing-shors-algorithm
You can have your papers. Serious literature in my household is authored by Yuval Boger.
Imagine a quantum computer that actually transforms. Infleqtion's Sqale doesn't transform into a robot, yet, but it does transform between two modes.
If you're navigating with a compass, you need a map. And if you're navigating with a quantum magnetometer, you still need a map. Just like your favorite topographic maps, your geomagnetic maps get outdated and need to be updated. Enter SBQuantum.
Rebecca Krauthamer, CEO and co-founder of QuSecure
What does gold nanocluster quantum computing technology have in common with the monolith from 2001: A Space Odyssey?