Regarding whether quantum computing will disrupt Bitcoin, industry insiders have given a relatively optimistic assessment. Security experts have pointed out that in the foreseeable future, Quantum Computers will not pose a substantial threat to Bitcoin in the short term. However, that being said, it doesn't mean we can be completely at ease — technological advancements still need to be closely monitored, as uncertainties always exist.

Interestingly, this expert also mentioned a key issue: what if one day it really becomes necessary to upgrade the Bitcoin protocol to address quantum risks? Then things would get complicated. Not only would the protocol need adjustments, but a large-scale fund migration would also have to be completed. Such operations can take as little as 5 years to start and complete, or as long as 10 years. Just think about how many users, how many exchanges, and how many cold wallets are involved; the coordination challenges are evident.

So the current attitude is: don't be overly alarmed, but don't let your guard down either. The technical route of Quantum Computing is still in the exploratory stage, and the response plan for Bitcoin is also being studied. This is a long-term game, and there is still time for the industry to react.