Been learning Quantum computing for a few years now, and one thing I found out when trying to find study material is that there is very little information about the topic, and existing videos overcomplicate things a lot. So wanted to create a series where I go and explain everything step by step.
Created my first video about an overview of how it works, but the plan is to start from maths and build intuition on how things work. Was thinking of creating it using manim. would appreciate any feedback you can give me (did I oversimplify it or the animations don't match the voice or any other advice you might have). First time doing anything like this.
I think it's nice, but... really the first thing I would like to see is an example. If it's possible (I don't know that).
This video tells me "with a quantum computer, you use interferences to cancel the wrong answers and reinforce the right answer". Sure, that's a probabilistic way to "compute everything in parallel and keep only the right solution".
My question is: how do you write the problem such that the wrong answers "cancel" each other?
Hey HN,
Been learning Quantum computing for a few years now, and one thing I found out when trying to find study material is that there is very little information about the topic, and existing videos overcomplicate things a lot. So wanted to create a series where I go and explain everything step by step.
Created my first video about an overview of how it works, but the plan is to start from maths and build intuition on how things work. Was thinking of creating it using manim. would appreciate any feedback you can give me (did I oversimplify it or the animations don't match the voice or any other advice you might have). First time doing anything like this.
Thanks
I think it's nice, but... really the first thing I would like to see is an example. If it's possible (I don't know that).
This video tells me "with a quantum computer, you use interferences to cancel the wrong answers and reinforce the right answer". Sure, that's a probabilistic way to "compute everything in parallel and keep only the right solution".
My question is: how do you write the problem such that the wrong answers "cancel" each other?