A new sparse Pauli-frame method shows coherent noise thresholds are overestimated by a factor of ~4 under Pauli-twirling and revises the T-to-S gate error rate factor to as high as 7 at distance d=5.
Compare the pair: Rotated vs. unrotated surface codes at equal logical error rates
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Pinnacle Architecture using QLDPC codes reduces physical qubits needed to factor RSA-2048 to under 100,000 at 10^{-3} error rate.
A qubit-reduction method for hypergraph product codes preserves dimension, distance, and fault-tolerance properties, producing smaller codes such as [[441,64,6]] from [[610,64,6]] with comparable noise performance and compatibility with logical gates.
A modular atomic processor with 500,000 qubits factors 2048-bit RSA numbers in roughly the same time as a single large module when inter-module Bell-pair communication runs at 10^5 per second.
citing papers explorer
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Computing logical error thresholds with the Pauli Frame Sparse Representation
A new sparse Pauli-frame method shows coherent noise thresholds are overestimated by a factor of ~4 under Pauli-twirling and revises the T-to-S gate error rate factor to as high as 7 at distance d=5.
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The Pinnacle Architecture: Reducing the cost of breaking RSA-2048 to 100 000 physical qubits using quantum LDPC codes
Pinnacle Architecture using QLDPC codes reduces physical qubits needed to factor RSA-2048 to under 100,000 at 10^{-3} error rate.
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Spatial overhead reduction for 2D hypergraph product codes
A qubit-reduction method for hypergraph product codes preserves dimension, distance, and fault-tolerance properties, producing smaller codes such as [[441,64,6]] from [[610,64,6]] with comparable noise performance and compatibility with logical gates.
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Factoring $2048$ bit RSA integers with a half-million-qubit modular atomic processor
A modular atomic processor with 500,000 qubits factors 2048-bit RSA numbers in roughly the same time as a single large module when inter-module Bell-pair communication runs at 10^5 per second.