My daughter did high school band and one of the things that struck me was their behavior at competition. When one band was lined up to go on the field invariably a bunch of the kids would say 'good job' to the kids coming off the field and the kids coming off would say 'good luck' to those coming on. I figured it was a music nerd thing.
A quantum computing book aimed at the lay public would be good but one aimed at the stem literate, somewhere between Science and Scientific American, would be excellent! I'd love to read an in depth discussion of its hardware requirements and strengths and, especially, limitations and comparison to more familiar things like NMR hardware and theory...
Looking forward to your quantum computing book :) I think, like you imply, the hard thing about a quantum computing book is to think of the actual hook.
My daughter did high school band and one of the things that struck me was their behavior at competition. When one band was lined up to go on the field invariably a bunch of the kids would say 'good job' to the kids coming off the field and the kids coming off would say 'good luck' to those coming on. I figured it was a music nerd thing.
A quantum computing book aimed at the lay public would be good but one aimed at the stem literate, somewhere between Science and Scientific American, would be excellent! I'd love to read an in depth discussion of its hardware requirements and strengths and, especially, limitations and comparison to more familiar things like NMR hardware and theory...
Looking forward to your quantum computing book :) I think, like you imply, the hard thing about a quantum computing book is to think of the actual hook.