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I suspect I’m not alone in pausing around the statement: > "It’s not likely to be something you’ll ever have at home" I’m curious… what would need to be true
by wcallahan 10mo ago
I suspect I’m not alone in pausing around the statement:
> "It’s not likely to be something you’ll ever have at home"
I’m curious… what would need to be true to make this statement wrong?
- fancyfredbot 10mo agoWe'd need to know how to build a useful quantum computer, find a useful algorithm to run on it (factoring large primes lacks broad consumer appeal), and use this demand to fund research into a way to reduce manufacturing and running costs to reasonable levels. Alternatively we all move in to science labs.