From our government by dilettante correspondent.
WTF does Liz Kendall know about #AI and #QuantumComputing?
She's a #Cambridge history graduate.
From our government by dilettante correspondent.
WTF does Liz Kendall know about #AI and #QuantumComputing?
She's a #Cambridge history graduate.
Working on a deterministic shared‑state transport layer inspired by entanglement. Trying to simplify distributed systems by removing consensus, metadata, and multi‑port noise.
D-Wave Quantum is showing strong bookings growth and rising enterprise demand for its quantum computing services. Analysts see momentum from major contracts and partnerships, though investors remain cautious as the company works to convert bookings into sustained revenue.
Traditional computer chips are hitting their limits. Silicon can only get so small before the rules of physics start to change. Quantum computing uses some really unusual effects. Imagine a coin spinning on a desk; it is both heads and tails at the same time until it stops. That’s similar to what a qubit does. Quantum computing is set to change how we solve problems. It could help us find new materials for electric cars and make your bank account more secure. This shift is coming soon. Most experts expect digital security to change by 2030. If you overlook the hardware, you could miss the next big step in technology.
🧠 Qubits solve problems that would take a PC forever.
⚡ This tech will crack every password you currently use.
🎓 Google achieved a processing milestone with 53 qubits.
🔍 Start planning for post-quantum security today.
https://www.fastcompany.com/91492303/why-should-you-care-about-quantum-computing
#QuantumComputing #TechLeader #FutureOfTech

Researchers engineered nanodiamond-antenna systems that capture nearly all light from diamond defects, unlocking a major step toward practical quantum communication and sensing technologies. Scientists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Humboldt University in Berlin have discovered a method to capture nearly all the light emitted by microscopic flaws in diamonds, known as color centers. [...]

Researchers engineered nanodiamond-antenna systems that capture nearly all light from diamond defects, unlocking a major step toward practical quantum communication and sensing technologies. Scientists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Humboldt University in Berlin have discovered a method to capture nearly all the light emitted by microscopic flaws in diamonds, known as color centers. [...]

Researchers engineered nanodiamond-antenna systems that capture nearly all light from diamond defects, unlocking a major step toward practical quantum communication and sensing technologies. Scientists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Humboldt University in Berlin have discovered a method to capture nearly all the light emitted by microscopic flaws in diamonds, known as color centers. [...]