It might not be able to do it for now but trust me, quantum computer do cryptography.
I literally never said quantum computers can't ever attack asymmetric cryptography. I merely stated that its not feasible to attack cryptography using what we have now.
You are being ignorant about the speed of each qubit. It can attack blockchain unfortunately,
Okay. Call me ignorant all you want. What you need for a quantum computer to do to specifically attack asymmetric cryptography is to be good at factoring. As of now, I haven't seen any of them that are efficient enough to crack keys. D-Wave designed quantum computers with a high qubit using quantum annealing but that isn't suitable to be used with Shor's algorithm because you'll need fast factoring. There, you have discovered a computer with a high qubit but isn't effective when used against asymmetrical cryptography.
With that respect, it's like comparing to having a sports car on earth and a sports car in space. The latter is absolutely useless without traction.
As with China's new discovery, I won't read too much into it because they only presented a proof of concept which may or may not work. It could very well just be an exaggeration of what we have as of now.
if it can't do that algorithm, the operator can just create that algorithm and make it compatible with the quantum computer.
Can you read up on what Shor's algorithm is first? You can't simply defy the laws of physics by "inventing a new algorithm". I believe Grover's algorithm is what you're looking for with cracking symmetric cryptography but that is very easy to counter as well and is likely to be ineffective against Bitcoin or similar implementations.
I sincerely hope that you didn't just quote my post without any evidence. I would love to see some study done on the effectiveness of using quantum computers that utilises quantum annealing to attack ECDSA or similar cryptography.