Google's new open-source software will help developers experiment with the machines.
Some background: Instead of standard digital bits,
which represent either 1 or 0, quantum computers use “qubits,” which can
be in both states at once. Exploiting them requires completely
different software, and only a small band of developers currently has
the knowledge to write such programs.
The news: Google has just released Cirq,
a software toolkit that lets developers create algorithms without
needing a background in quantum physics. Cirq is an open-source
initiative, which means anyone can access and modify the software.
Google likens it to its popular TensorFlow open source toolkit that has made it easier to build machine-learning software.
What’s next: For now, developers can use Cirq to create
quantum algorithms that run on simulators. But as our our Martin Giles
writes, the goal is to have it help build software that will run on a wide range of real machines in the future.
SOURCE:THE DOWNLOAD BY MIT REVIEW
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