👉 Bruce computing, proposed by physicist John Preskill, is a conceptual framework for distributed quantum computing that leverages the power of quantum networks and entanglement to solve complex computational problems more efficiently than classical computers. In this model, multiple quantum processors, or "nodes," are interconnected through quantum channels, allowing them to share entangled qubits and perform joint computations. By distributing tasks across these nodes, Bruce computing aims to tackle problems that are intractable for single quantum devices or even large-scale classical supercomputers, such as simulating complex quantum systems, optimizing large-scale logistics, and cracking certain cryptographic codes. The key advantage lies in the exponential speedup that quantum entanglement can provide, enabling the parallel processing of vast amounts of data and the exploration of solution spaces that would otherwise be inaccessible.
