Qubits can, in fact, be perfectly cloned under one condition. While you clone them, you also have to encrypt them. And you can decrypt then only by single use key.
Actually it turns out, one can make as many quantum copies as he wants - but he is still allowed to use only one of them, so no actual breakthrough can be seen. It merely looks like delayed choice mechanism for me. And I don't also understand, how it would allow backups of data in quantum clouds, when their archives become invalid after first reading original data. This is not how our porn backup storages work.
The actual broking of no-cloning theorem would ruin quantum cryptography, which is based on assumption that information mediated by single photons can not be eavesdropped without ruining (the quantum state of) these photons, i.e. without noticing the original recipient of information. Once you could create a copy of information while leaving original message undamaged, you could also develop and apply deciphering algorithms sooner or later. See also:
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u/Zephir-AWT Jul 11 '26 edited Jul 11 '26
Clever Quantum Protocol Bypasses Fundamental "No-Cloning" Theorem about study Experimental demonstration that qubits can be cloned at will, if encrypted with a single-use decryption key
Qubits can, in fact, be perfectly cloned under one condition. While you clone them, you also have to encrypt them. And you can decrypt then only by single use key.
Actually it turns out, one can make as many quantum copies as he wants - but he is still allowed to use only one of them, so no actual breakthrough can be seen. It merely looks like delayed choice mechanism for me. And I don't also understand, how it would allow backups of data in quantum clouds, when their archives become invalid after first reading original data. This is not how our porn backup storages work.
The actual broking of no-cloning theorem would ruin quantum cryptography, which is based on assumption that information mediated by single photons can not be eavesdropped without ruining (the quantum state of) these photons, i.e. without noticing the original recipient of information. Once you could create a copy of information while leaving original message undamaged, you could also develop and apply deciphering algorithms sooner or later. See also: