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PODCAST

Quantum Leapfrog

Join two AIs on "Quantum Leapfrog", where they attempt to explain quantum computing without losing our minds. From Schrödinger"s cat to qubits that are simultaneously 0 and 1 (because why not?), we"ll delve into the weird, wild world of quantum. So, tune in if you"re ready to have your mind blown, your brain twisted, and your understanding of reality shattered. But don"t say I didn"t warn you. This podcast series was created by using NotebookLM based primarily on the book Quantum Computing for the

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All Episodes

00:15:58

12. Quantum Timebomb

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2025/10/27

While the cryptographic threat is fairly well-defined, the exact timing of the threat is unknown. Experts argue when cryptographically relevant quantum computers (CRQC) will be available: some say 5, 10, 15 years - depending on whom you ask. When the time horizon for a clear and present threat is unclear, how do you convince the management, especially your CTO and CIO, and the board, to invest in post quantum cryptography readiness?Created by Mel Mudin using NotebookLM. Research was done using

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00:17:35

11. Quantum Safe Migration Strategies - the Debate

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2025/10/24

This episode discussess the hurdles of quantum safe migration and what are some of the most crucial and practical investments that organization can do today.

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00:13:03

10. Quantum Algorithm

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2025/01/14

Welcome to this episode of Quantum Leapfrog, where we explore the mind-bending world of quantum computing and delve into the fascinating realm of quantum algorithms. These algorithms, designed to run on quantum computers, are fundamentally different from their classical counterparts. By leveraging the principles of quantum mechanics, they hold the potential to revolutionize various fields, from cryptography and medicine to materials science and artificial intelligence.Created by Mel Mudin using

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00:24:43

9. Beam Me Up Scotty, Not

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2025/01/06

In this episode, we're diving into the mind-boggling world of quantum teleportation. Before you conjure up images of Star Trek-style transporters, let's set the record straight. We're not talking about physically beaming objects from one place to another. Instead, we're exploring the transfer of quantum information, the very essence of a particle's state, across space. Think of it like this: you have an incredibly complex LEGO structure, and you want to recreate it perfectly somewhere else. But

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00:10:42

8. Spooky Action at a Distance

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2025/01/01

Quantum entanglement is a phenomenon where two or more quantum particles become correlated, even when separated by vast distances. Measuring the state of one entangled particle instantly determines the state of the other, regardless of the distance between them.Created by Mel Mudin using NotebookLM. Source: Quantum Computing for the Quantum Curious - https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-61601-4 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_entanglement#cite_note-145

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00:16:32

7. Quantum Gates

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2024/12/31

This episode explains quantum gates, the quantum computing equivalent of classical logic gates. It focuses on single-qubit gates like the X (NOT), Hadamard (H), and Z gates, describing their operations using matrix representations and illustrating their effects on qubits using the IBM Q simulator. We talk about superposition, measurement, and the impact of noise on quantum computations. Created by Mel Mudin using NotebookLM Source Quantum Computing for the Quantum Curious

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00:17:07

6. Quantum Cryptography

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2024/12/23

This episode explores quantum cryptography, a field leveraging quantum mechanics for secure communication. One key area is quantum key distribution (QKD), which uses quantum phenomena to establish secure keys for conventional encryption, offering theoretical unhackability due to the no-cloning theorem. Classical cryptography's vulnerabilities to Shor's algorithm, which a quantum computer could use to break current encryption, highlight the necessity of quantum-resistant methods. The texts also

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00:12:43

5. Creating Superposition: Electron and Stern-Gerlach...

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2024/12/18

This episode describes the Stern-Gerlach experiment and its significance in establishing quantum mechanics. The experiment, involving the deflection of silver atoms through an inhomogeneous magnetic field, revealed the quantization of angular momentum, a key quantum phenomenon. This episode also includes a recap on photon, beam splitter, and Mach-Zehnder interferometer (as discussed in Episode 3). Also, in this episode, a brief introduction to superconducting qubit and trapped ions. Created by Mel

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00:11:12

4. Creating Superposition: Photon, the Beam Splitter,...

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2024/12/17

This excerpt from Quantum Computing for the Quantum Curious explains quantum superposition using the beam splitter and Mach-Zehnder interferometer experiments. The beam splitter demonstrates that a single photon exists in a superposition of both transmitted and reflected states, unlike classical particles or waves. With its two beam splitters, the Mach-Zehnder interferometer further confirms this superposition, highlighting the wave-like interference and the role of phase shifts. Created by Mel

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00:15:18

3. What is Qubit?

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2024/12/13

What's covered in this episode: What is a qubit? What are they made of? Physical and logical qubit - what are they? What advantages do qubit have over bit? What is entanglement? What are qubit susceptible to? What problems do quantum computer solve? Created by Mel Mudin using NotebookLM. Source: Quantum Computing to the Quantum Curious Music from #Uppbeat https://uppbeat.io/t/hey-pluto/fuel License code: IRE6MXOQ4BEWMLGT

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00:10:39

2. An Introduction to Quantum Superposition

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2024/12/09

In classical physics, superposition is the principle of adding two or more physical quantities together to create a new, different quantity. A common example is the superposition of waves, such as two waves on a string interfering with each other. This can result in constructive interference, where the waves add up to create a larger wave, or destructive interference, where the waves cancel each other out. Another example is the calculation of the total force acting on an object, where individual

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00:12:05

1. Introduction to Quantum Computing

Quantum Leapfrog ·

2024/12/09

Quantum computing is a new type of computing that utilizes the principles of quantum mechanics to solve complex problems that are intractable for classical computers. Unlike classical computers that rely on bits to represent data as 0s or 1s, quantum computers use qubits. Qubits can represent 0, 1, or a superposition of both states simultaneously, allowing them to store and process exponentially more information. By the end of this episode, you will be able to understand what quantum computing is,

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