Recently, more and more people are starting to talk about quantum computing. And I've noticed that everyone is comparing whose hardware is stronger, but few are asking how this computing power can actually be used by ordinary people and project teams. @quipnetwork

But the Quip Network, which I've been following, takes a different approach.
It doesn't focus on hardware itself. Instead, it creates a shared computing power market where anyone can call upon computing power on demand.
In fact, this model has already been proven by cloud computing!
After the industry matures, value will shift from "owning equipment" to "using services on demand." Quantum computing will likely follow this path.

An issue even easier to overlook than computing power implementation is security.
Right now, everyone is focused on the current market. Few are laying groundwork beforehand for the security risks of the quantum era.
When quantum computing truly becomes capable of impacting existing encryption systems, on-chain asset security will become the top challenge. By then, it will be too late to remedy.

The steady approach Quip takes is that it is already building post-quantum security infrastructure.
There's no need to tear down existing wallets and protocols and rebuild them. Adding a layer of protection can adapt to future quantum risks.
When it comes to preparation, it's always better to be early than late.