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An inside look at IBM Quantum System Two, showing how qubits, extreme cooling, and quantum physics are shaping the future of computing

38,120 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

24 Yorum

Stephanie_B🇺🇸 profil fotoğrafı
Stephanie_B🇺🇸8 ay önce

Quantum cooling for off-grid mining…@QntmExpeditions @QE4Everyone @MatthewRyanCase @MadHattter___

Samuel OLAFUSI profil fotoğrafı
Samuel OLAFUSI8 ay önce

Just to add. Those gold looking parts are for cooling. The computer itself is at the base.

CRISPRKing profil fotoğrafı
CRISPRKing8 ay önce

Quantum computers need dilution refrigerators reaching near absolute zero because quantum states are fragile. Any thermal noise causes decoherence destroying the computation. The chandelier structure routes microwave control signals to individual qubits while maintaining temperature isolation. IBM's modular approach with System Two allows adding quantum processing units as technology improves. Current systems have hundreds of qubits but need thousands or millions for useful computation beyond demonstrations. Scaling while maintaining coherence times is the challenge. Quantum computers won't replace classical computers. They're specialized processors for specific problems like molecular simulation, cryptography, and optimization. Most computing tasks run better on conventional processors. The hype cycle is ahead of practical applications. The infrastructure cost is massive. Each system requires million-dollar refrigeration equipment, specialized facilities, and expert operators. Commercial viability depends on solving problems worth more than operating costs. Currently quantum computers are research tools, not production systems generating economic value.

CurioSphere profil fotoğrafı
CurioSphere8 ay önce

Researchers 3D-printed a functional cryogenic housing for a quantum chip a major leap toward scalable quantum machines.

Gabriella Greison profil fotoğrafı
Gabriella Greison8 ay önce

Incredible. This is physics turned into architecture. Qubits at near absolute zero, engineering at its limits, and the future of computing quietly taking shape. We are literally building machines that run on the fabric of reality.

MR AI profil fotoğrafı
MR AI5 ay önce

this looks too complex to me

Denis profil fotoğrafı
Denis8 ay önce

@grok How much has the use of gold and platinum grown in industrial consumption in the high-tech industry per year in tons?

JackJoe profil fotoğrafı
JackJoe8 ay önce

Highly impressive. IBM is leading in quantum computing

Geo profil fotoğrafı
Geo8 ay önce

Unveiled December 2023, IBM Quantum System Two operates at 10-20 millikelvin and houses three Heron processors (133-156 qubits each).

Carolina profil fotoğrafı
Carolina8 ay önce

That cooling rig and gold hardware turn the booth into a precision art piece, how scalable is this for factory floors?

Niam profil fotoğrafı
Niam8 ay önce

It looks more like a work of art than a computer. It’s wild to think that all that gold and wiring is there just to keep a tiny chip colder than outer space. The future of tech is beautiful.

zav profil fotoğrafı
zav8 ay önce

is this a mock-up ?

Msafiri123 profil fotoğrafı
Msafiri1238 ay önce

Fantastic

Jacek (Jomsborg.eth) profil fotoğrafı
Jacek (Jomsborg.eth)8 ay önce

No cooling there

Stellarix profil fotoğrafı
Stellarix8 ay önce

IBM Quantum System Two reveals how qubits, ultracold environments, and quantum mechanics work together, enabling calculations far beyond classical computers and paving the way for breakthroughs in chemistry, cryptography, and next-generation computing technology.

Wazobianaija profil fotoğrafı
Wazobianaija8 ay önce

so that's a computer on it's own

Wazobianaija profil fotoğrafı
Wazobianaija8 ay önce

@grok give me more explanation as a layMan

Alex DeWolf profil fotoğrafı
Alex DeWolf8 ay önce

that's just a reverse chandelier

mark parham profil fotoğrafı
mark parham8 ay önce

@grok please give me more information about that video

Jeff Gray - Cyber Advisor, OT Training Veteran profil fotoğrafı
Jeff Gray - Cyber Advisor, OT Training Veteran8 ay önce

Can it do laundry?

NewAIWorld profil fotoğrafı
NewAIWorld8 ay önce

It is wild that the absolute peak of human engineering looks exactly like a golden chandelier from a haunted mansion in the year 3000

QuantumCipher profil fotoğrafı
QuantumCipher8 ay önce

IBM Quantum System Two zeigt, wie Quantentechnologie Praxisreife erreicht. Spannend zu sehen, wie diese Entwicklung unsere Zukunft prägen wird.

spicy takes profil fotoğrafı
spicy takes8 ay önce

Indian accent here🔥

sleepysun profil fotoğrafı
sleepysun8 ay önce

Has anyone actually seen it powered on

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QUANTUM COMPUTING COULD UNLEASH THE MOST POWERFUL AI EVER BUILT. BUT WHO REALLY CONTROLS IT? The Pentagon has invested more than $150 million in quantum computing, a technology most Americans have never used, but one that could reshape artificial intelligence, drug discovery, encryption, national security, and surveillance. Quantum computers use qubits instead of ordinary binary bits. Unlike traditional bits, which are either a one or a zero, qubits can represent multiple possibilities at once. That gives quantum systems the potential to solve certain complex calculations beyond the reach of today’s computers. President Trump signed two executive orders this year to accelerate quantum development and prepare U.S. systems for quantum-era cyber threats. IBM is also working toward a machine with at least 1,000 programmable qubits, a major step toward more powerful quantum systems. The potential is enormous. Paired with AI, quantum computing could help researchers model disease, study pollution, test new materials, and examine massive problems faster than ever. But the risks are enormous too. The same technology could expand surveillance, undermine encryption, and give those who control it unprecedented power to predict and influence human behavior. The question is not just what quantum-powered AI can do. It is who controls it, and whether the public will have any protection from it. Austin Steinbart (Austin Steinbart) joins me to break down quantum computing, AI, surveillance, and what this technology could mean for society.

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