Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think Preskill just had a paper out showing average case advantages for common QML tasks.
do you have a link?
Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
31–40 of 77 posts
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#32It would be great if the audio clips had the standard seek bar with the ability to pause/play. Perhaps when I scroll up or down to a section, pause the current audio clip. Then resume playing it when I come back. But also allow me to seek around. Rather than just restarting from the beginning. Because these clips are several minutes long and I am given no indication of their length.
Currently all I can do is either continue listening for an unknown amount of time, or go to the next/previous section and completely lose my progress.
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
You realize quantum computing is ultimately just a few linear algebra operations right? There is no more magic in it than conventional neural network based models. Standard ML ethical frameworks are more than sufficient. Adding "quantum" simply means speed ups for a few specific types of operations. You are not going to get an AGI with the current state of the art in quantum computing.
No. See for example the Grover search algorithm. You can use to find whether an item is inside a list in O(sqrt(n)).
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I was sceptical because 'AI' and 'quantum' seems to be used interchangeably and fits your regular snakeoil salestalk That was my first take - and akin to saying "quantum intelligence" which just reeks of marketing on a synergy overdrive mission. Of course they are just using quantum hardware/software approach towards AI type problems. So for me it may of been better to say Quantum Annealed AI. But then, as a campus…
You realize quantum computing is ultimately just a few linear algebra operations right? There is no more magic in it than conventional neural network based models. Standard ML ethical frameworks are more than sufficient. Adding "quantum" simply means speed ups for a few specific types of operations. You are not going to get an AGI with the current state of the art in quantum computing.
More specifically, are they better than the ones from "neuromorphic" chips like Intel Loihi?
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#35Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#36I don't even know how to make strings in C, how the hell am I going to code on a quantum computer. Sigh.
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
You realize quantum computing is ultimately just a few linear algebra operations right? There is no more magic in it than conventional neural network based models. Standard ML ethical frameworks are more than sufficient. Adding "quantum" simply means speed ups for a few specific types of operations. You are not going to get an AGI with the current state of the art in quantum computing.
No. See for example the Grover search algorithm. You can use to find whether an item is inside a list in O(sqrt(n)).
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#38Are "sustainable energy", "reduced emissions to feed the world's growing population" and "unlocking new scientific discoveries like more helpful AI" goals that Google is currently working towards?
Regarding the need to feed "the world's growing population", note that absolute increase in global population per year has levelled off for several decades and may even be decreasing:
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't understand this question? Grover's algorithm is itself faster than classical search algos. It is as of yet unknown whether quantum computers are more powerful than classical computers; there is no proof that BQP is strictly bigger than P. There is oracle separation but that's not the same thing.
I think that BQP > P is not so important. Exponential advantage of known qalg vs known c_alg when the hardware is available is what's important.
Re: Unveiling our new Quantum AI campus
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
You realize quantum computing is ultimately just a few linear algebra operations right? There is no more magic in it than conventional neural network based models. Standard ML ethical frameworks are more than sufficient. Adding "quantum" simply means speed ups for a few specific types of operations. You are not going to get an AGI with the current state of the art in quantum computing.
Are those quantum speed ups for neural nets even good? More specifically, are they better than the ones from "neuromorphic" chips like Intel Loihi?