Training large neural networks on hundreds of machines is slowed by their "negotiations." The quantum approach solves this: one signal carries two bits of data using entangled particles, and eavesdropping is impossible. AI learns twice as fast and privately, and result verification gives a gain unattainable by classical means.
🎯 The superdense coding method, which doubles bandwidth, was developed in 1992 and tested in the lab in 1996 — long before the era of large neural networks.
🎬 In science fiction, quantum entanglement is portrayed as a way to instantly communicate across galaxies, but physics limits it: it doesn't outpace light, but helps fit more data into each signal.