I'm John Datsworth.

Brandon Weikert, a good sport, and my dear friend of national interest,

who is my colleague in discussing the unknowable, which is quantum computing.

AI is easy.

We can tell anecdotes all day long.

We deal with it.

But quantum computing is not hands-on because it's still being worked on as a theory

and as a practice. But what can you do if you want to risk, if you want risk on? If you want to invest in

what you can imagine is the future. First thing, take all that money you've put in crypto. No, all right,

I'll leave it alone. But I'll just say that there are four recommendations in a professional

magazine that I think have merit. Again, our old friend Microsoft, are you surprised, Brandon?

No, I'm not, obviously, because it's so large.

It has a lot of, you know, capabilities.

But, you know, Microsoft has been at the forefront of this Majorana,

quantum computing chip controversy in which they've claimed they've created this new capability

with quantum computing.

And, of course, the academic world is, you know, fighting them saying.

Give the short, Brandon, Wyker, version of what quantum does.

Well, basically, it creates, it basically operates on qubits, which is in traditional computing, it's zero or one.

In quantum computing, it says zero and or one.

And where you have that happen is you can then have greater computational power that allows

for the resolution of high-end complex problem sets at a very quick time.

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