Anonymous
(ID: bHJO1vPH)
8/28/2025, 10:09:24 AM
No.514197779
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Japan created a quantum computer
What has been entirely USA and China driven business previously, has now Japan as the third competitor of the quantum prize: the decryption of all non-quantum passwords at lightning fast speed
Decryption is the only thing quantum is good for.
https://www.livescience.com/technology/computing/japan-launches-its-first-homegrown-quantum-computer
Decryption doesnt work right now, quantum computers are too slow, no matter who makes them.
The Japanese system uses a quantum chip with superconducting qubits -- quantum bits derived from metals that exhibit zero electrical resistance when cooled to temperatures close to absolute zero.
The quantum processing unit (QPU) was developed at the Japanese research institute RIKEN. They call the processor RIKER. Other components that make up the "chandelier" -- the main body of the quantum computer -- include the chip package, delivered by Seiken, the electro magnetic shield, infrared filters, bandpass filters, a low-noise amplifier and various cables.
These are all
>housed in a dilution refrigerator
to allow for those extremely low temperatures.
It also comes alongside a pulse tube refrigerator, controllers and a low-noise power source. OQTOPUS, meanwhile, is a collection of open-source tools that include everything required to run quantum programs. It includes the core engine and cloud module, as well as graphical user interface (GUI) elements, and is designed to be built on top of a QPU and quantum control hardware.
Its just as good as American quantum computer but no quantum computer today has practical applications. They are purely for researching on how to make better quantum.
Decryption is the only thing quantum is good for.
https://www.livescience.com/technology/computing/japan-launches-its-first-homegrown-quantum-computer
Decryption doesnt work right now, quantum computers are too slow, no matter who makes them.
The Japanese system uses a quantum chip with superconducting qubits -- quantum bits derived from metals that exhibit zero electrical resistance when cooled to temperatures close to absolute zero.
The quantum processing unit (QPU) was developed at the Japanese research institute RIKEN. They call the processor RIKER. Other components that make up the "chandelier" -- the main body of the quantum computer -- include the chip package, delivered by Seiken, the electro magnetic shield, infrared filters, bandpass filters, a low-noise amplifier and various cables.
These are all
>housed in a dilution refrigerator
to allow for those extremely low temperatures.
It also comes alongside a pulse tube refrigerator, controllers and a low-noise power source. OQTOPUS, meanwhile, is a collection of open-source tools that include everything required to run quantum programs. It includes the core engine and cloud module, as well as graphical user interface (GUI) elements, and is designed to be built on top of a QPU and quantum control hardware.
Its just as good as American quantum computer but no quantum computer today has practical applications. They are purely for researching on how to make better quantum.