kutt

We secret plan!

You mean… Mario party? If you see what I mean

Do you a plan?

Honestly I just like the UI, it looks great and it’s fast. It’s also customizable enough for my needs, and is native to iOS so it follows its design/UI rules. In terms of space it is indeed a bit bigger, but honestly it doesn’t bother me that much it’s only 40MB more. Last but not least, the dev team is very helpful and answers quickly on their Matrix chat.

I’m curious though, what features do you think it lacks?

https://join-lemmy.org/apps

You can filter per platform

If you are on iOS you should take a look at Mlem

I come specifically from this.

I was intrigued and I had never heard of the fediverse before. The rabbit hole brought me here :)

I’ll come back tomorrow

I don’t understand why is everybody hating? It threw me off and made me laugh at first but I find it perfectly readable.

Yes they will probably never replace them because they’re actually slower than classical computers in doing simple calculations.

Quantum ML is actively being researched. However I am not informed at all about the advancement in this field specifically.

But the good news is that it doesn’t need to be portable, we can use them just as we do right now with remote access!

Oh I’m not saying it is technically impossible, it’s the opposite actually, it’s developing extremely fast. And usefulness and having QCs in our homes aren’t that far apart to be honest. Why would John Doe have a QC at home if he’s not trying to create a new medication, or simulate a molecule? Probably for the same reasons he doesn’t have an MRI machine in his living room :)

Yeah but you have to consider one other thing. Before creating classical computers, we already had theorized them, we had algorithms etc. We knew why we were creating them.

For QC, the pace of hardware development is faster than our ability to create algorithms. It’s very similar to what’s happening with the AI bubble currently, we’re investing heavily in a new technology because it looks cool to investors, but we don’t even have enough algorithms to run on it. It’s just a shit ton of marketing…

I don’t think it will ever reach consumer households, since it requires extremely complex and expensive materials, tools and physical conditions. Unless a major breakthrough occurs but highly unlikely.

Also we don’t really have a use for them, at least to regular users. They won’t replace classical computers.

But you can already access some QCs online. IBM has a paid remote API for instance.