Program, run, repeat Software development, like many creative activities, is an iterative process. You try to figure something out, have an initial thought about the correct way to go about things and give it a first go. In quantum algorithm development the same principle applies. You should start with a small model, see if it works and then work your way up in complexity. At the moment you can’t easily access a quantum processor with more than a few tens of qubits.

This post was originally posted on the Classiq blog. Written with Ariel Smoler. Depending on who you ask, the size of the cyber security market is currently (as of August 2023) estimated at a few hundred billion USD/year. It’s harder to estimate the size of the internet-of-things market as the definitions are more vague than those of cyber-security. Is a web-connected-toaster an Internet-Of-Things (IOT) device? Sure, maybe, but what about a Radio-Frequency (RF) identification tag with a microchip embedded stuck on an egg carton?

This post was originally posted on the Classiq blog. Have you ever solved a Sudoku puzzle? It was pretty popular at some point in the early 2000s. For some reason, everyone was solving them all the time. Mind you, this is a time well before smartphones. People just didn’t have better things to do. If you haven’t heard of it, in a Sudoku, the goal is to fill a 9X9 grid with digits such that in each row and each column, each digit appears only once.