While the potential of topological qubits is fascinating, it’s important to address the elephant in the room: the commercialization challenges of current superconducting qubit systems. Their reliance on complex cryogenic cooling presents significant hurdles that could hinder widespread adoption. I have several US patents pending that offer solutions to these very challenges, yet haven’t received a response from major players in the industry. This raises a crucial question: are we overly focused on long-term, theoretical solutions while neglecting the immediate, practical needs of existing technologies? Perhaps a more balanced approach is necessary, one that considers both the promise of topological qubits and the urgency of addressing the limitations of current superconducting systems. A holistic view, encompassing both theoretical advancements and practical considerations, will be vital for driving the progress of quantum computing.