Quantum states turned out to be easier to 'grow' than to purify: physicists reduced errors by 40 times using a cultivation method on a superconducting chip. This approach, akin to nuclear fusion in stars, yields rare 'magic' states for reliable quantum computers.
🎯 To achieve such accuracy, alcohol would have to be distilled more than 40 times—here, just one cultivation cycle produced the same effect.
🎬 In Neal Stephenson's novel 'Anathem,' quantum monks grow states of consciousness, much like physicists on a chip, to influence reality.