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  • This paper experimentally investigates the behavior of analog quantum computers such as commercialized by D-Wave when confronted to instances of the maximum cardinality matching problem specifically designed to be hard to solve by means of simulated annealing. We benchmark a D-Wave “Washington” (2X) with 1098 operational qubits on various sizes of such instances and observe that for all but the most trivially small of these it fails to obtain an optimal solution. Thus, our results suggest that quantum annealing, at least as implemented in a D-Wave device, falls in the same pitfalls as simulated annealing and therefore provides additional evidences suggesting that there exist polynomial-time problems that such a machine cannot solve efficiently to optimality.
Subject
  • Information theory
  • Optimization algorithms and methods
  • Australian inventions
  • Technology companies established in 1999
  • Quantum information science
  • Quantum computing
  • Quantum algorithms
  • Companies based in Burnaby
  • Computer hardware companies
  • Privately held companies of Canada
  • Technology companies of Canada
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