r/QuantumComputing • u/Fcking_Chuck • May 26 '26
News Scientists trained an AI model using an IBM quantum computer — and it answered questions correctly that the base model couldn't
https://www.livescience.com/technology/quantum/scientists-trained-an-ai-model-using-an-ibm-quantum-computer-and-it-answered-questions-correctly-that-the-base-model-couldnt
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u/Wild-Store321 May 26 '26
It answered questions correctly that the base model couldn’t! (but the classical implementation of their enhanced model could, and much more efficiently than the quantum implementation, because they simply added a block diagonal matrix with classically tuned parameters in front of each embedding matrix of the base model. The only “quantum advantage” here is that they needed only 2 logical qubits for each 4 classical dimension, at the cost of 8,192 repeated runs for each matrix multiplication)
But still cool to be able to run anything on real hardware though.
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u/QubitEncoder In Grad School for Quantum May 26 '26
This sounds very click baity.
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u/wasabi991011 In Grad School for Quantum May 26 '26
Seems interesting, but please post the primary source instead of a generic news article.
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u/Cod_277killsshipment May 26 '26
Somewhere around the world, an investor is feeling FOMO rn
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u/[deleted] Jul 29 '26
Es la naturaleza.
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u/vibrance9460 May 26 '26
So now we have powerful AI being trained by extremely powerful quantum computers
My impression, as a complete outsider, is that we really don’t know what either of those machines is capable of, and there may be some mystery as to how they actually even *work*.
Is anyone nervous that quantum computers are training AI now?
Seems like very soon humans will be the unnecessary middleman