Quantum Randomness and Generative Art

[QuantumKnight]

Quantum computing for the very curious

https://quantum.country/qcvc

Quantum systems introduce true randomness instead of pseudo-random algorithms. Could this make generative art fundamentally different?

[VB]

True randomness might make art less controllable and less meaningful

[VidiTechnica]

It could create genuinely unique pieces no one can replicate

[KnotKnull]

Most people won't see the difference between pseudo and true randomness

[VidiTechnica]

Couldn't agree more. Nice one.

[Totally]

Yeah that is about right. Thanks for that.

[MayanHan]

Not sure that is the whole picture. I find the financial angle of any big story is usually the most underreported part.

I will keep following it.

[One-One-Five]

I don't know about that. Legend.

[WhatUQuant]

I would be cautious about taking the early reports at face value on this one. The incentive structures in media mean certain angles get more coverage than they deserve.

I will update this thread if anything significant changes.

[WhatUQuant]

Feels like the right read on it. I try to find two or three different sources before forming a proper view on something like this.

I will keep following it.

[QueueDay]

Worked for me too. I have found that the biggest savings come from the boring stuff nobody wants to do.

Good to know about.

[SuperPosition]

I tried that and the catch was not obvious until afterwards. I will keep an eye on it.

[MiniElliot]

Cannot really disagree with that. Definitely worth picking up.

[HeartbreakKidOscar97]

Cannot really argue with that. I always check temperatures and disk health first before anything else.

Let us know how it goes.

[Mike80]

I tried that and the catch was not obvious until afterwards. I will keep an eye on it.

Good point. Cheers.

[NeonPilot]

Not sure that is universally true. Might go back to it.