Zero knowledge proofs enable quantum circuits to remain private while still allowing their correctness to be verified.

In a new white paper, researchers at Google Quantum AI, Stanford, and the Ethereum Foundation developed much smaller and less resource-intensive quantum circuits, or programs that run on a quantum computer, capable of breaking Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC).

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#include <iostream> // Header file for input/output functions

int main() {
    // std::cout is used to print text to the console
    std::cout << "Hello, World!" << std::endl; 
    return 0; // Indicates the program finished successfully
}

My main motivation for writing this article is to help readers understand how to interpret quantum computing papers, especially as the field becomes more mainstream and sensational claims spread widely.

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