Post by Pincho Paxton on Feb 2, 2024 23:23:40 GMT
Link...
A physical qubit with built-in error correction
Pincho says...
Quantum superposition is a bit of an exaggeration, these are hole/filler physics, and of course a filler can be in a hole to get two things in the same place at the same time. It's like the stones in the sand on a beach, we ignore the holes in the sand until we pull the stones out, then we recognise the hole in the sand, but it was actually already there. It's the same with the Earth in space, it occupies some holes in space like a sponge... gravity moves towards the holes. Ignoring hole physics is why you have Quantum superposition, and it's an exaggeration.
Pincho Paxton
A physical qubit with built-in error correction
While the binary bits of customary computers store information in the form of fixed values of either 0 or 1, qubits can represent 0 and 1 at one and the same time, bringing probability as to their value into play.
This is known as quantum superposition
This is known as quantum superposition
Pincho says...
Quantum superposition is a bit of an exaggeration, these are hole/filler physics, and of course a filler can be in a hole to get two things in the same place at the same time. It's like the stones in the sand on a beach, we ignore the holes in the sand until we pull the stones out, then we recognise the hole in the sand, but it was actually already there. It's the same with the Earth in space, it occupies some holes in space like a sponge... gravity moves towards the holes. Ignoring hole physics is why you have Quantum superposition, and it's an exaggeration.
Pincho Paxton