Why Spin Qubits Will Win the Quantum Race (Part 2)
EP 55
·3:32:06

The final FFP audit

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This chapter, from the episode video's captions · 452 words

3:32:06>> put on spins. >> The last overlay of the day. >> Yeah. So uh cubit quality 10 out of 10. >> Yep. easily. Electron spins are dope. Yep. >> Um whether it's lost even or exchange only. >> Cubid control again 10 out of 10. You're using maybe a single microwave that's going through for lostenzo and then your bassband pulses or just only bassband pulses with exchange only. Um again all DC >> amazing. um if you can if you can handle the isotopic enrichment and you can handle the valley states like HRL has you're good to go with 10 out of 10 solvable >> which is now totally solvable so that's great to know and scalability and economics 10,000 out of 10

3:32:48>> it's obvious the total is 10,020 out of 30 um just to bring it up again neutral atoms was atgative -3,000 um in our proprietary criteria just saying to to the German guy who is not listening But if somebody knows the Germans who [laughter] work on neutral atoms, please send this to them because I really hope they they they see all the comments that are coming in. Um, but silicon silicon is key. And so, you know, there's a reason why other modalities in classical computing like vacuum tubes and electric relays are in the museums and it's because the transistor took over. And so I firmly believe that even though silicon might

3:33:29not be the first quum computer to achieve fall tolerance and like you know there might be a world where ions get there first or superconducting computers get there first or even neutral atoms get there first. I don't think it is going to be the future quantum computer. You know once once it's achieved I think silicon is going to be the one that actually gets scaled because it's cheap and it's easy to make. >> We've seen this happen. Perfect example. MySpace was first, but we still all use Facebook related things. Being first doesn't mean being what becomes the standard. >> Yeah, exactly. And now you can finally understand the AI generated song that was in the beginning of this podcast.

3:34:10Um, it I don't have the backstory for it, but if somebody has the backstory for it from the group chat, it was just posted in the group chat. I was like, this is dope. I'm going to use this. Um, a few points of note on that song. Um, it says exchange only cubits because I think the AI doesn't know how to pronounce it. And also scalable quantum >> scallable. >> Scallable. So you'll you'll hear that. Um, >> it's a Bonx. It's fine.

From Why Spin Qubits Will Win the Quantum Race (Part 2)

Part II of our quantum computing deep dive compares the leading hardware architectures, and asks whether silicon’s greatest advantage is not simply making good qubits, but making quantum computers that can actually scale.