CERN Lectures presents Elias Fernandez-Combarro Alvarez as he provides a practical introduction to quantum computing
Lecture 2: One and two-qubit systems (Part 1)
Quantum key distribution with the BB84 protocol. Two-qubit gates. The CHSH game.
Find out more and retrieve the exercices: https://indico.cern.ch/event/970904/
Blazing fast 5G speeds are here but they aren’t all that useful on the new 5G smartphones. WSJ’s Joanna Stern packed up a motor home to see if the connection could power all her connected gadgets, including laptops, printers, Xboxes and camera-equipped doorbells.
Quantum technology has the potential to revolutionize whole fields of computing; from cryptography to molecular modelling. But how do quantum computers work? Subscribe for regular science videos: http://bit.ly/RiSubscRibe
Join leading experts to untangle the quantum computing hype, at this event supported by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Engadget takes a look at the AMD/Intel rivalry at CES this year.
Is it me or is hardware suddenly getting interesting again?
Tibees has posted a walk-through of part of the Quantum Computing course on https://brilliant.org/tibees
ExplainingComputers explores Edge computing definitions and concepts.
This non-technical video focuses on edge computing and cloud computing, as well as edge computing and the deployment of vision recognition and other AI applications.
Also introduced are mesh networks, SBC (single board computer) edge hardware, and fog computing.
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.”
