Quantum computers need just 10,000 qubits — not the millions we assumed — to break the world's most secure encryption algorithms. Via @live_science #Science #Physics #QuantumPhysics #QuantumMechanics 🔭🔬🧪🥼🧑‍🔬 #ComputerSciences #QuantumComputers #CyberSecurity

Quantum computers need just 10...
Quantum computers need just 10,000 qubits — not the millions we assumed — to break the world's most secure encryption algorithms

Future quantum computers will need to be far less powerful than we thought to threaten the security of encrypted messages, banking information and other sensitive data.

Live Science
2/n…so we arrive quickly, in a very engineering and applied sense, at both the #GeneralRelativistic firewall problem and the issue of #QuantumMechanics at extremal limits. Admittedly this is not your typical glide path for taking on the challenge of #QuantumGravity !
But here we are, bootstrapped.
Challenges still abound for #Physics “in the gap”. What’s that ?
Simplified greatly, we have stuff that works for typical observables that break in UV (high energies) and vice versa. We need a bridge
This quantum computing breakthrough may not be what it seemed. Via @sciencedaily_official #Science #Physics #QuantumPhysics #QuantumMechanics 🔭🔬🧪🥼🧑‍🔬 #ComputerSciences #QuantumComputers

This quantum computing breakth...
This quantum computing breakthrough may not be what it seemed

A team of physicists set out to test some of the most exciting claims in quantum computing—and found a very different story. Instead of confirming breakthroughs, their careful replication studies revealed that signals once hailed as major advances could actually be explained in simpler ways. Despite the importance of these findings, their work initially struggled to get published, highlighting a deeper issue in science.

ScienceDaily
This quantum computing breakthrough may not be what it seemed. Via @sciencedaily_official #Science #Physics #QuantumPhysics #QuantumMechanics 🔭🔬🧪🥼🧑‍🔬 #ComputerSciences #QuantumComputers

This quantum computing breakth...
This quantum computing breakthrough may not be what it seemed

A team of physicists set out to test some of the most exciting claims in quantum computing—and found a very different story. Instead of confirming breakthroughs, their careful replication studies revealed that signals once hailed as major advances could actually be explained in simpler ways. Despite the importance of these findings, their work initially struggled to get published, highlighting a deeper issue in science.

ScienceDaily
Unified theory explains Mpemba effect from ice cream to atoms—with implications for faster quantum computing. Via @sciencemagazine #Science #Physics #QuantumPhysics #QuantumMechanics 🔭🔬🧪🥼🧑‍🔬 #ComputerSciences #QuantumComputers www.science.org/content/arti...

Hot things can freeze faster t...
Schrodinger's Precious

#DMT
Mike Watson and Adam Ray Adkins host Dr. James Cooke, Neuroscientist, writer & speaker, who focuses on consciousness, meditation, psychedelic states, science and spirituality."

Microdosing and DMT for a better world? Discussing anarchism and consciousness with a neuroscientist

#Microdosing #DMT #Psychedelics #PsychedelicMedicine #Neuroscience #Consciousness #QuantumMechanics #Meditation #Spirituality #Anarchism

"Mike Watson and Adam Ray Adkins host Dr. James Cooke, Neuroscientist, writer & speaker, who focuses on consciousness, meditation, psychedelic states, science and spirituality."

Microdosing and DMT for a better world? Discussing anarchism and consciousness with a neuroscientist
https://youtu.be/s2rs_9B8MrM

#Microdosing #DMT #Psychedelics #PsychedelicMedicine #Neuroscience #Consciousness #QuantumMechanics #Meditation #Spirituality #Anarchism

Microdosing and DMT for a better world? Discussing Anarchism and Consciousness with a Neuroscientist

YouTube
Getting formal about quantum mechanics' lack of causality https://arstechni.ca/p534 #quantummechanics #causality #Science #Physics
Causality optional? Testing the "indefinite causal order" superposition

A quantum experiment shows that we can formally test if the order of events matters.

Ars Technica