Plain answers about what this is and what it is not.
From two qubits entangled and measured on an IBM quantum processor through the public IBM Quantum Platform, combined with a public drand round. We are not affiliated with IBM.
No. It runs on one chip, so it shows quantum correlations (S above 2) but does not close the loopholes of a lab experiment with distant stations. The drand seal is what stops anyone, us included, from choosing the result.
The value is sealed by the first drand round after the commit, which nobody can know in advance, and it changes the final value completely. Rerunning the quantum job can't predict or steer it. The hash of the raw outcomes is committed on Solana before that drand round exists, and only the first commit of the day signed by the oracle wallet counts. Its full history is public, so a second attempt would show.
Yes. The daily record is a public Solana account any program can read, and the entropy pool serves on-demand requests. See the Docs section. The API is a draft until the program is deployed.
No. It depends on drand rounds that don't exist yet, hashed with the day's value. Once a round is out everyone can see whether it fired at the same moment we do.
Which experiment runs tomorrow: the CHSH test on two qubits, the Mermin test on a three-qubit GHZ state, or a sweep that draws the correlation curve. The draw works the same way whatever wins.
No. The randomness comes from a quantum processor. The token, the wallets and Solana use ordinary cryptography.
From pump.fun's creator fee sharing: pump.fun pays every creator fee directly in three parts: 30% to the prize vault, 20% to the buyback wallet, 50% to the team. The split is set once and the team's right to edit it is revoked on chain, so we can never lower it (pump.fun keeps its own community-takeover process). The vault is an address of the Entanglement program: only the program can pay out of it, and only to the winner it computes.
No. Holding the token above the minimum balance is the only entry, and your odds are proportional to how many tokens you hold. Spreading them over several wallets gives exactly the same odds. Prizes come from creator fees and depend on trading volume, so they can be small.
No. Memecoins can lose all their value. Only use money you can afford to lose.