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<blockquote data-quote="yurcash" data-source="post: 14" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>Alright, forget everything you know about traditional programming for a second.</p><p>In regular code, we deal with:</p><p></p><p></p><ul>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>0 or 1</strong> — a bit, a clearly defined state,</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">instructions that run <strong>step-by-step</strong>,</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">predictable results.</span></li>
</ul><p></p><p>Now, in <strong><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">quantum programming</span></strong>, everything is different.</p><p>We work with <strong>qubits</strong> — they can be<span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"> <strong>both 0 and 1 at the same time</strong> </span>(this is called <strong>superposition</strong>).</p><p>Plus, they can be linked together —<span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"> that’s <strong>entanglement.</strong></span></p><p></p><p></p><hr /><p></p><h3><img class="smilie smilie--emoji" alt="🤯" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f92f.png" title="Exploding head :exploding_head:" data-shortname=":exploding_head:" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" /> <span style="color: rgb(97, 189, 109)">What does this mean for code?</span></h3><p></p><p>In quantum code, you’re <strong><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">not telling the system "do A, then B"</span></strong><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">.</span></p><p>Instead, you’re <strong><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">launching processes</span></strong> that work on all possible states <strong><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">simultaneously</span></strong>.</p><p></p><p></p><p>The result? <strong><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">Instant computation for the most complex problems</span></strong> that classical code could never handle.</p><p></p><p></p><hr /><p></p><h3><img class="smilie smilie--emoji" alt="🧪" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f9ea.png" title="Test tube :test_tube:" data-shortname=":test_tube:" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" /> <span style="color: rgb(97, 189, 109)">Examples of problems:</span></h3><p></p><ul>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">Breaking encryption (Shor’s algorithm),</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">Searching through a database in one step (Grover’s algorithm),</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)">Modeling chemical molecules or quantum physics.</span></li>
</ul><p></p><hr /><p></p><h3><img class="smilie smilie--emoji" alt="🔧" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f527.png" title="Wrench :wrench:" data-shortname=":wrench:" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" /> <span style="color: rgb(97, 189, 109)">How does this look?</span></h3><p></p><p>You don’t write code in Python, Java, or C++.</p><p>Quantum programming often uses languages like:</p><p></p><p></p><ul>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>Q#</strong> from Microsoft,</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>Qiskit</strong> from IBM (based on Python),</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>Cirq</strong> from Google.</span></li>
</ul><p></p><p>And the code there is more like <strong>instructions for a quantum machine</strong>, rather than a sequential algorithm.</p><p></p><p></p><hr /><p></p><h3><img class="smilie smilie--emoji" alt="🧩" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f9e9.png" title="Jigsaw :jigsaw:" data-shortname=":jigsaw:" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" /><span style="color: rgb(97, 189, 109)"> Key Concepts:</span></h3><p></p><ul>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>Qubit</strong> — the basic unit of information (instead of a bit).</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>Superposition</strong> — being both 0 and 1 at once.</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>Entanglement</strong> — when one qubit’s state affects another.</span></li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul"><span style="color: rgb(250, 197, 28)"><strong>Measurement</strong> — when the system "collapses" and gives one result.</span></li>
</ul></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yurcash, post: 14, member: 3"]
Alright, forget everything you know about traditional programming for a second.
In regular code, we deal with:
[LIST]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]0 or 1[/B] — a bit, a clearly defined state,[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]instructions that run [B]step-by-step[/B],[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]predictable results.[/COLOR]
[/LIST]
Now, in [B][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]quantum programming[/COLOR][/B], everything is different.
We work with [B]qubits[/B] — they can be[COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)] [B]both 0 and 1 at the same time[/B] [/COLOR](this is called [B]superposition[/B]).
Plus, they can be linked together —[COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)] that’s [B]entanglement.[/B][/COLOR]
[HR][/HR]
[HEADING=2]🤯 [COLOR=rgb(97, 189, 109)]What does this mean for code?[/COLOR][/HEADING]
In quantum code, you’re [B][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]not telling the system "do A, then B"[/COLOR][/B][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)].[/COLOR]
Instead, you’re [B][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]launching processes[/COLOR][/B] that work on all possible states [B][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]simultaneously[/COLOR][/B].
The result? [B][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]Instant computation for the most complex problems[/COLOR][/B] that classical code could never handle.
[HR][/HR]
[HEADING=2]🧪 [COLOR=rgb(97, 189, 109)]Examples of problems:[/COLOR][/HEADING]
[LIST]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]Breaking encryption (Shor’s algorithm),[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]Searching through a database in one step (Grover’s algorithm),[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)]Modeling chemical molecules or quantum physics.[/COLOR]
[/LIST]
[HR][/HR]
[HEADING=2]🔧 [COLOR=rgb(97, 189, 109)]How does this look?[/COLOR][/HEADING]
You don’t write code in Python, Java, or C++.
Quantum programming often uses languages like:
[LIST]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]Q#[/B] from Microsoft,[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]Qiskit[/B] from IBM (based on Python),[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]Cirq[/B] from Google.[/COLOR]
[/LIST]
And the code there is more like [B]instructions for a quantum machine[/B], rather than a sequential algorithm.
[HR][/HR]
[HEADING=2]🧩[COLOR=rgb(97, 189, 109)] Key Concepts:[/COLOR][/HEADING]
[LIST]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]Qubit[/B] — the basic unit of information (instead of a bit).[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]Superposition[/B] — being both 0 and 1 at once.[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]Entanglement[/B] — when one qubit’s state affects another.[/COLOR]
[*][COLOR=rgb(250, 197, 28)][B]Measurement[/B] — when the system "collapses" and gives one result.[/COLOR]
[/LIST]
[/QUOTE]