Non-Randomness of Google's Quantum Supremacy Benchmark

The first achievement of quantum supremacy has been claimed recently by Google for the random quantum circuit benchmark with 53 superconducting qubits. Here, we analyze the randomness of Google's quantum random-bit sampling. The heat maps of Google's random bit-strings show stripe patterns at specific qubits in contrast to the Haar-measure or classical random-bit strings. Google's data contains more bit 0 than bit 1, i.e., about 2.8 % difference, and fail to pass the NIST random number tests, while the Haar-measure or classical random-bit samples pass. Their difference is also illustrated by the Marchenko-Pastur distribution and the Girko circular law of random matrices of random bit-strings. The calculation of the Wasserstein distances shows that Google's random bit-strings are farther away from the Haar-measure random bit-strings than the classical random bit-strings. Our results imply that random matrices and the Wasserstein distance could be new tools for analyzing the performance of quantum computers.