cnet.com
So what now?
So what now?
>That font rendering
that's linux for you
iTODDLERS BTFO ACROSS SPACE AND TIME FOR ALL ETERNITY
Linux doesn't do font rendering, you dumbass. It's a kernel.
Freetype and fontconfigs defaults are actually pretty good.
I would guess OP's image is Chrome on Windows.
>Chrome on Windows.
Looks fine for me.
>I would guess OP's image is Chrome on Windows.
OP has a monitor with retarded subpixel arrangement.
Why are these Jurnos so retarded?
There is nothing a Quantum computer can do that a real computer can't, they are just more efficient under certain circumstances.
Be a proper citizen and embrace your corporate overlords.
are you blind
those letters are pure black and white
RSA is kill?
Glowing negroes must be having a good day
So is elliptic curve crypto safe?
The image has been converted to black/white bitmap before posting.
If that was the case there would be grey shading around letters, but there's none, only the twitter logo has grey color.
>The proposed experiment is not about solving a problem: it is the computational task of sampling from the output distribution of pseudo-random quantum circuits built from a universal gate set. This computational task is difficult because as the grid size increases, the memory needed to store everything increases classically exponentially. 15 The required memory for a 6 × 4 = 24–qubit grid is just 268 megabytes, less than the average smartphone, but for a 6 × 7 = 42–qubit grid it jumps to 70 terabytes, roughly 10,000 times that of a high-end PC. Google has used Edison, a supercomputer housed by the US National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center and ranked 72 in the Top500 List [2], to simulate the behaviour of the grid of 42 qubits. The classical simulation stopped at this stage because going to the next size up was thought to be currently impossible: a 48-qubit grid would require 2,252 petabytes of memory, almost double that of the top supercomputer in the world. The path to quantum computational supremacy was obvious: if Google could solve the problem with a 50–qubit quantum computer, it would have beaten every other computer in existence.
absolute quantum wankery
arxiv.org
does this mean they broke encryption and can steal all data in realtime?
Fancy names for what's a really good simulation
holy BASED
>we ran a simulation
>we quantum now
The state of the Alphabet Corporation.
Wow, it's nothing.
The day they'll really achieve quantum supremacy you'll have a press conference, scientists invited from all over the world, and a demonstration.
they might need a few more qubits.