42 citations · 175 across the 47 of their papers we have counts for
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Questions and Concerns About Google's Quantum Supremacy Claim
Gil Kalai, Yosef Rinott, Tomer Shoham
In October 2019, Nature published a paper [6] describing an experimental work that was performed at Google. The paper claims to demonstrate quantum (computational) supremacy on a 5…
Google's Quantum Supremacy Claim: Data, Documentation, and Discussion
Gil Kalai, Yosef Rinott, Tomer Shoham
In October 2019, Nature published a paper describing an experiment that took place at Google. The paper claims to demonstrate quantum (computational) supremacy on a 53-qubit quantu…
Conjecture C Still Stands
Gil Kalai
More than ten years ago the author described a parameter for the complexity of -qubit quantum state and raised the conjecture (referred to as "Conjecture C") that whe…
Quantum Computers, Predictability, and Free Will
Gil Kalai
This article focuses on the connection between the possibility of quantum computers, the predictability of complex quantum systems in nature, and the issue of free will.
The Argument against Quantum Computers, the Quantum Laws of Nature, and Google's Supremacy Claims
Gil Kalai
My 2018 lecture at the ICA workshop in Singapore dealt with quantum computation as a meeting point of the laws of computation and the laws of quantum mechanics. We described a comp…
Statistical Aspects of the Quantum Supremacy Demonstration
Yosef Rinott, Tomer Shoham, Gil Kalai
The notable claim of quantum supremacy presented by Google's team in 2019 consists of demonstrating the ability of a quantum circuit to generate, albeit with considerable noise, bi…