(04-17-2013, 03:21 PM)raken Wrote: ArkPhaze what the hell are you talking about. Basic level maths, do you even know the def for quantum physics much less a quantum PC which can literally access data on a quantum level. Super computers are fast but when creating a device that can access information in another dimension staying from this one, know that's some crazy maths. that's just tip of the ice burg when it comes to quantum computer, matter is merely frequency etc etc know the persons i' looking for are extremely hard to find and can manipulate data on the subatomic . You can find such persons at NSA/ NATO/ and other black ops organization of the US
I don't care about the definition, and your point to show that quantum mechanics is different than a quantum PC is about as valid as saying an Apple is not a fruit. It should be obvious that quantum physics is involved with quantum PC's lol... The only difference is that a quantum PC is an object, dealing with quantum physics and quantum physics is a concept. There's some semantics for you, which would be easy to see with a little bit of common sense...
You're still missing the point in your arrogance however (entirely, I must say). And no, super computers are not fast yet, if you read what I said. Universities that are developing quantum super computers have only been able to write basic programs to calculate the most simple of math problems. Either you do not understand the level we have currently reached in the field of quantum, in correspondence with technology is still lacking as it's still
relatively a fresh subject, or are you misinformed by a result of false information, in relation to today's world in technology and quantum theory? ... Or are you just trying to disprove something that is statistically just derived from pure facts? :whistle:
Give it a few years maybe, but right now, I'd like to see you calculate some complex linear algebra dealing with matrices, simulate the physics of gravity, or even climate change with a quantum computer. Until then, you really have no clue; you do not know what you are talking about, as I will kindly remind you. You have but an ounce of a clue that you're too focused on a narrowed and thus somewhat of an
imaginary bigger picture, that you are oblivious of your surroundings so to speak.
Quote:manipulate data on the subatomic
Perhaps you may want to find those aliens you were talking about previously and ask them? lol. You should be able to retrieve the address or universal coordinates in 3D space for where they live from that University of Fantasyland I was talking about earlier.
Not saying
they don't exist, but my point here is that I doubt you're not going to find anybody with those abilities currently, and especially on this forum or anywhere just out in the open on the internet. The people that would be doing this kind of work, exist in the Universities that are developing the idea/concept of a quantum computer. Yet none have perfected the art of using quantum as a form of data because it is still an area of learning for most individuals, and that is inclusive of the top physicists that are alive today as well.
Quote:You can find such persons at NSA/ NATO/ and other black ops organization of the US
Why are you here then? You think anybody on this forum is from NATO, black ops, or the like? lol, what are you drinking right now? I bet it must have a high percentage of alcohol, or it's infused with some kind of psychedelic hallucinogen causing delusions and incomplete thoughts.
(04-17-2013, 08:04 PM)static_cast Wrote: No offense, but in my opinion, quantum computing is impossible. If you ask all of the alternate universes the answer to the question, they all will have wrong answers, but correct answers to them. [All not including sub-alternatives]
(This answer was based from hearing that quantum computing had to do with the alternate universe theory, so I may be wrong by accident.)
Not quite impossible... Quantum computers use the principle of superposition to represent binary; 2 possible "states", ie. 1 or 0 for each bit, inside the 3D space of a sphere. The only thing is, we haven't yet harnessed how to effectively use this to do anything powerful with it yet, regardless of how fast it is.