No, you’d need at the very least 2000 logical qubits to break some relatively outdated encryption, this one only has 105 physical qubits (and at their current rate they’d need over 1000 physical qubits for every logical qubit)
and even if you had that, you might still run into other problems
so this seems like a promising breakthrough but it’s still nowhere close to breaking encryption
No, you’d need at the very least 2000 logical qubits to break some relatively outdated encryption, this one only has 105 physical qubits (and at their current rate they’d need over 1000 physical qubits for every logical qubit)
and even if you had that, you might still run into other problems
so this seems like a promising breakthrough but it’s still nowhere close to breaking encryption
Plus there is already some development into quantum proof algorithms, if my mind serves me correctly signal created the first one a few months ago