Java and the Promise of Quantum Computing
We've all heard the hype: Quantum computers will leave our current machines wallowing in the dust. Quantum algorithms will crack our current encryption schemes in seconds. Will it really happen? The answer depends on engineering problems that have yet to be solved. But for those of us who write code, many insights are already available. In this workshop, we'll run Java code from Johan Vos's upcoming Quantum Computing in Action book. We'll use the code to find out how quantum algorithms approach problems.
This is a hands-on workshop. To participate fully, please have the following installed on your computer before the session begins:
- Java 11*
- IntelliJ IDEA (Community or Ultimate)
- The software may not work with versions higher than Java 11.
Barry Burd
Professor Drew University, Java Champion and Book Author
Dr. Barry Burd is a professor of Mathematics and Computer Science at Drew University in Madison, NJ, USA. He's a Java Champion and the author of eleven books, most of them for Dummies like himself.
About NYJavaSIG
The New York Java Special Interest Group (NYJavaSIG) is based in New York City and attracts Java developers from the tri-state region. Through its regular monthly general meetings, bi-monthly specialty workgroup meetings and its website, the NYJavaSIG brings together members of New York's Java community so they can share their tips, techniques, knowledge, and experience.
The NYJavaSIG was founded in 1995 by Frank Greco. Read More
Sponsors and Friends of the NYJavaSIG
Thanks again to our corporate sponsors and friends of the NYJavaSIG!
