China released an open source quantum OS called Origin Pilot — What if quantum computing isn't hardware based but eth...

You can download a quantum operating system right now, because China made it open source, and everyone's asking me to explain it. So for starters, it connects to the wukong. That's right, the monkey king. If you're new, I'm Giga-chan. I've done business in China for a long time, and I give you the stuff people either don't know about or don't want you to know about. Wukong is the monkey king from the 16th century novel, Journey to the West. He's a rebel who defied heaven, which tells you all you need to know about origin QC's superconducting quantum chip of the same name. If you watch my last video, you know what a cube it is. Origin Wukong has 198 of them. That's 72 working qubits and 126 coupler qubits. Don't worry, I'll explain. I know coupler qubits sounds like new jargon. They're there to create and control entanglement between functional qubits. We've covered entanglement. You're good. To maintain the stability of the qubits, quantum computers have to operate at freezing cold temperatures. To achieve this, origin QC introduced the SL400 dilution refrigerator. This bad boy gets us to 10 milli Kelvin. That's negative 273.14 degrees Celsius, colder than deep space by a factor of 200. And by the way, absolute zero is only 0.01 degrees Celsius colder than that. This is all to say, you obviously don't have this stuff lying around in your home office or in your garage. So there's a lot of brilliant people without even the prospect of access to this technology. That is, until…