quantum computer

So one wants to know: Has anyone ever built a quantum computer?

In a way, quantum computers are just more of the same.

Let's look at a few of the quantum computers that have been developed.

There's been some question as to whether or not they ever really built a "quantum computer" in the first place.

But if a working quantum computer can do it, then it's not impossible.

But someday someone is going to build a quantum computer.

But for now, the technology required to develop such a quantum computer is beyond our reach.

There are companies who claim they've built simple quantum computers.

Many laboratories are now trying to build these quantum computers.

The idea is based on the classical simulation of a quantum computer.

It could in principle be used to construct a quantum computer.

It has also been suggested that they might be implemented in a quantum computer.

But if a quantum computer can be built, the problem becomes manageable.

But then you'd be talking about a quantum computer.

That said, I wouldn't hold your breath for a working quantum computer.

Something solved the problems at the demonstration, but it might not have been a quantum computer.

A quantum computer could tell her in a twinkling what the factors of 2,832 were.

But a quantum computer, if one could be constructed, would perform the task in minutes.

Since then, grandiose claims have been made for the quantum computer.

Quantum computers aren't limited to the two states of 1 or 0.

This is more or less equivalent to stating that he does not have a quantum computer.

A quantum computer, however, stores information by using the states of elementary particles.

"But there's no such thing as a quantum computer," said Kyle.

A quantum computer is a model of how to build a computer.

Thus, for this task, quantum computers are no better than classical ones.