> But today, as quantum computers with dozens of qubits are being built, and systems with hundreds or even thousands of qubits are on the horizon, the complexity of programming a quantum computer requires a more structured approach. This has led to the birth of a large number of quantum programming frameworks and languages, ranging from fully-fledged programming languages like Microsoft’s Q#, to Python frameworks like IBM’s Qiskit, to basic assembly languages like QASM.<p>I'm guessing this is QASM <a href="https://www.quantum-inspire.com/kbase/cqasm/" rel="nofollow">https://www.quantum-inspire.com/kbase/cqasm/</a><p>Interesting graphics there. Seems like programming for quantum computers is an act of building "circuits"
Interesting - 6 of the 7 languages discussed are Python libraries. Must be going for the more DSL type of language. Of the ones mentioned, looks like only Q# and QASM aren't Python-based.
Oh this looks familiar! I left off my favorite <a href="https://github.com/dabacon/qsel" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/dabacon/qsel</a> (have never used this to run against a real device).
The fact that all the major cloud providers have their own PAYG Quantum Computing setups, and I can sit here in my underwear and write quantum code, is quite frankly mind-boggling.<p>BRB, going to put my cat in a box...