et Filii,
et Spiritus Fuck-this...
If the commentators don't start with "CUMMING AT YOU LIVE!" they have wasted the opportunity of a lifetime...
I hear people complaining about the UK backdoor-ing cryptography, but let's consider a positive for just a moment; think how much we'll save when we don't have to spend on the migration to Quantum Safe cryptography!! #crypto4the1percent #CryptoFragility
@bloomberg "we provide the most accurate and relevant, up to date news and information to capital markets across the globe..."
Also Bloomberg: 🍆🍄
Gazing into a crystal ball, this maths could be very useful. A quaternionic take on the qubit, the symplectic bit or 'symbit' has some very nifty properties, mostly arising from the fact that U(N) is a subgroup of the symplectic group Sp(2N, R). There's even a nifty mapping from qubits to symbits 👍
In this paper, we propose the concept of symplectic computers, which have the potential to be more powerful than quantum computers. Unlike quantum computing, which consists of a sequence of unitary transformations (gates) and projectors (measurements), symplectic computation involves a sequence of symplectic transformations and measurements. The proposal to explore symplectic computers is based on the following quantum-symplectic duality. The Schrödinger equation in its standard complex form describes the unitary evolution of a quantum system, while its real form describes the symplectic evolution of a classical mechanical system. This quantum-symplectic duality can be leveraged to enhance the capabilities of quantum and symplectic computers. In this symplectic approach, the role of a quantum bit (qubit) is taken by a symplectic bit (symbit).
If corn was ever jealous of soybean's relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, advancements in gene editing could one day level the playing field. A recent study from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign shows that gene-edited bacteria can supply the equivalent of 35 pounds of nitrogen from the air during early corn growth, which may reduce the crop's reliance on nitrogen fertilizer.