BBC Click heads to Taiwan to find out what ‘Made in Taiwan’ really means in the 21st century; from healthcare artificial intelligence to solving the pollution crisis.
sentdex shows us how to read EEG data in Python for the purposes of creating a brain computer interface with hopes of doing things like controlling characters in a game and hopefully much more!
TechLinked discusses Google’s recent quantum supremacy announcement and the controversy around it.
Computerphile explains PCA – Principle Component Analysis in an accessible way.
Computerphile asks “How do you represent a word in AI?”
Rob Miles reveals how words can be formed from multi-dimensional vectors – with some unexpected results.
Seytonic explores the various tools around security and pen testing.
Fascinating look at the practical aspects of info sec.
Veritasium explains how to make a quantum bit, or qubit.
How do you put it in a state where it is stable? How do you read and write information on it?
Seeker examines a leaked paper from Google claimed that a quantum computer demonstrated “quantum supremacy.”
But what does that mean exactly?
Quantum computers’ potential and the advantages they promise over classical computers all remain largely theoretical, and hypothetically speaking, it is predicted that quantum computers will be able to solve problems that are beyond the reach of the classical computers we use today. Passing such a threshold will be considered proof of what we call “quantum supremacy.”
Currently, computer chips are made from silicon, hence the term ‘Silicon Valley.’
However, a new material may be in the works as researchers are looking towards gallium oxide to overcome existing engineering limits and produce faster computer chips than ever before.
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Quantum Supremacy & AI
Quantum Supremacy & AI
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