Row 88441

Row ID: 88441 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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Hi so my understanding of quantum computing is that the byte can exist in multiple states simultaneously. Now I have no idea how this makes it readable but that's not my question. All I get from this is you can make an infinite number of calculations so it is a super powerful computer.

So this came to me whilst recalling the ad for the movie "the butterfly effect", which has nothing to do with the actual movie.

So in the ad it goes "a butterfly flaps its wings" which cascades in to a tornado. This is not in the movie and the movie is no where near as interesting.

So I was wondering if you could use a quantum computer to do magic. Based on the premise that there is a finite amount of matter in the universe, if a quantum computer could model all of that, could you precisely then interact with matter on earth and create a blackhole in a distant galaxy due to a precisely calculated interaction with the universe?

I mean obviously not but in theory could you use quantum computing to do this?

FieldValue
text Hi so my understanding of quantum computing is that the byte can exist in multiple states simultaneously. Now I have no idea how this makes it readable but that's not my question. All I get from this is you can make an infinite number of calculations so it is a super powerful computer. So this came to me whilst recalling the ad for the movie "the butterfly effect", which has nothing to do with the actual movie. So in the ad it goes "a butterfly flaps its wings" which cascades in to a tornado. …
label r/quantumcomputing
dataType post
communityName r/QuantumComputing
datetime 2024-05-24
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url_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak83SXNmNlE4WmZ2dDdNNmVTRkxldDNzaDJWa2NuU19KX1NjMVQ0RWVqV3BSUDQ2cWxwMmNqX0RWQ1FQUjB5T1dBTmQtSXFubFQ3WHpKVnp5YTVueXJYVmMzTDhMQ3NRQW82T1FGSlVwQlltcXdKWG1rLWRmU3pfWmRwSFB3YklsajNRbEU0a2p3bk5ORGtrWmhmLWVJakRCQXF6czhIWlhTWjhLU3Y4V0pmeEVGcGhxWUZkNEg4WEFQVFpkVVdMVzhwdldUNWYyaGdyUExlZktyUmV3VXV1dz09

Raw Record

{
  "text": "Hi so my understanding of quantum computing is that the byte can exist in multiple states simultaneously. Now I have no idea how this makes it readable but that's not my question. All I get from this is you can make an infinite number of calculations so it is a super powerful computer.\n\nSo this came to me whilst recalling the ad for the movie \"the butterfly effect\", which has nothing to do with the actual movie.\n\nSo in the ad it goes \"a butterfly flaps its wings\" which cascades in to a tornado. This is not in the movie and the movie is no where near as interesting. \n\nSo I was wondering if you could use a quantum computer to do magic. Based on the premise that there is a finite amount of matter in the universe, if a quantum computer could model all of that, could you precisely then interact with matter on earth and create a blackhole in a distant galaxy due to a precisely calculated interaction with the universe?\n\nI mean obviously not but in theory could you use quantum computing to do this?",
  "label": "r/quantumcomputing",
  "dataType": "post",
  "communityName": "r/QuantumComputing",
  "datetime": "2024-05-24",
  "username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1xbkhsa0VqbzNGWGFhbzRiV1hiWDlfTTBjNEt0SnVxYWZRWFVycFpxUnBaYnhfTmd3MDVMTHhzMXB6TUhUMnlOc0pkYnpjYUtKbElZMWxDSlJjV1N6dVE9PQ==",
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}
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