Current quantum computers are highly prone to errors, making them unlikely to be practically useful, but an artificial intelligence that spots and fixes mistakes could help
Current quantum computers make too many errors to ever be truly useful, but an artificial intelligence that can correct quantum mistakes could offer a solution.
All computers, whether ordinary or quantum, require error correction. The task is more complex in quantum computing because each qubit, or quantum bit, exists in a mixed state of 0 and 1, and any attempt to identify errors by directly measuring qubits destroys the data.Continue reading
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Lawmakers call on feds to drop Clearview AI facial recognition contractsFederal face scanning is under pressure
Weiterlesen »
Sony's AI Drives a Race Car Like a ChampThe company built GT Sophy to master the game 'Gran Turismo,' but it may help the development of real self-driving cars.
Weiterlesen »
Meet the AI-Controlled Drone That Flies Faster Than Human PilotsScientists created an algorithm that helped the drone find the fastest path for navigating an indoor racetrack — outstripping the times of two professional drone pilots.
Weiterlesen »
Can Next-Generation Simulation Build A Better Self-Driving Car? This AI Upstart Thinks SoToronto-based Waabi says its advanced new simulator can train autonomous vehicles to handle a nearly limitless number of road conditions–and do so faster than bigger self-driving rivals that rely more on road tests.
Weiterlesen »
Can Next-Generation Simulation Build A Better Self-Driving Car? This AI Upstart Thinks SoToronto-based Waabi says its advanced new simulator can train autonomous vehicles to handle a nearly limitless number of road conditions–and do so faster than bigger self-driving rivals that rely more on road tests.
Weiterlesen »
Can Quantum Battery Research Extend Electric Vehicle Range? IonQ And Hyundai Intend To Find OutSenior Analyst, AI & Quantum Computing, Paul Smith-Goodson, IonQ quantum computing and Hyundai Motor Company recently announced a partnership focused on using quantum computing to study lithium compounds and battery chemistry.
Weiterlesen »