Chapter

Exploring the Potential of Quantum Computing: A Conversation with Professor John Preskill
Professor John Preskill explains the limitations of quantum computing and how it operates by carrying out quantum operations through a quantum mechanical system. He also discusses the similarities in the physics of large quantum computers and large quantum black holes.
Clips
The true power of quantum computers may lie in their ability to simulate quantum systems, with the capacity to store information in quantum states of 400 spins or "qubits".
11:34 - 16:27 (04:52)
Summary
The true power of quantum computers may lie in their ability to simulate quantum systems, with the capacity to store information in quantum states of 400 spins or "qubits". Quantum computers function as quantum mechanical systems that actually carry out programmed quantum operations.
ChapterExploring the Potential of Quantum Computing: A Conversation with Professor John Preskill
EpisodeLeonard Susskind: Quantum Mechanics, String Theory, and Black Holes
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The physics of large quantum computers is similar to the physics of large quantum black holes, and quantum computers will be extremely valuable in understanding quantum systems such as chemistry, solid state physics, material science, quantum gravity, and quantum field theory.
16:27 - 20:10 (03:43)
Summary
The physics of large quantum computers is similar to the physics of large quantum black holes, and quantum computers will be extremely valuable in understanding quantum systems such as chemistry, solid state physics, material science, quantum gravity, and quantum field theory.
ChapterExploring the Potential of Quantum Computing: A Conversation with Professor John Preskill
EpisodeLeonard Susskind: Quantum Mechanics, String Theory, and Black Holes
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
This episode explores the idea of the universe as an information processing system, and how understanding this can lead us to new discoveries in materials and quantum systems.
20:12 - 22:34 (02:22)
Summary
This episode explores the idea of the universe as an information processing system, and how understanding this can lead us to new discoveries in materials and quantum systems. The conversation delves into the implications for human life and how these ideas can be applied beyond mathematical discussions of black holes.