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Generative model benchmarks for superconducting qubits

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arxiv 1811.09905 v2 pith:OJVKT3QB submitted 2018-11-24 quant-ph

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keywords generativemodelqubitscircuithardwaresuperconductingtrainingadaptations
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abstract

In this work we experimentally demonstrate how generative model training can be used as a benchmark for small ($<5$ qubits) quantum devices. Performance is quantified using three data analytic metrics: the Kullbeck-Leiber divergence, and two adaptations of the F1 score. Using the $2\times2$ Bars and Stripes dataset, we determine optimal circuit constructions for generative model training on superconducting qubits by including hardware connectivity constraints into circuit design. We show that on noisy hardware sparsely connected, shallow circuits out-perform denser counterparts.

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Forward citations

Cited by 2 Pith papers

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. Full citation record

  1. Classical versus Quantum Models in Machine Learning: Insights from a Finance Application

    quant-ph 2019-08 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    Quantum circuit Born machines beat restricted Boltzmann machines with equal parameter counts on a finance-inspired generative modeling benchmark built from S&P 500 data.

  2. Effects of Quantum Noise on Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm

    quant-ph 2019-09 reject novelty 5.0 of 10

    For dephasing, bit-flip, and depolarizing noise on a 7-qubit Max-Cut QAOA, fidelity, cost, and gradients decay like (1-p)^(αN), and fitted optimal parameters stay close to noiseless values for Np<0.5.

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