BTQ's QPerfect joins France's first public neutral-atom quantum computing project

The "quantum revolution" is currently a house of cards built on classical simulations. By relying on "digital twins" to mirror every error and noise pattern of 400-qubit systems, we are admitting that physical quantum hardware is too unstable to trust on its own. If we need a virtual replica to validate every instruction, are we actually advancing or just building expensive mirrors of classical limits? Is a quantum computer really "superior" if it can't function without a safety net?
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