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Every qubit added to a quantum system doubles the complexity it can represent, making it possible to tackle problems that quickly become impractical for classical supercomputers. Kirk Bresniker, HPE Fellow, VP and Chief Architect at HPE, joined David Nicholson to explain why that exponential curve is the whole case... show more

Six Five Media

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53,405 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Ethereum Researcher Justin Drake, who co-authored Google's recent quantum paper: "I've stopped thinking about post-quantum as a hurdle that we have to overcome, and I think of it more as an opportunity. It's an opportunity for Ethereum to stand out as the very first global financial system that is post-quantum secure — not just relative to its competitors, but also relative to fiat and tradfi." Justin also believes quantum presents an opportunity for Ethereum to become the best version of itself: “The move to post-quantum is essentially a rewrite, and that’s a massive opportunity to start with a clean slate and wipe our technical debt.” The rewrite bundles post-quantum security with a new ZK virtual machine (LeanVM) that can snarkify the entire consensus layer in real time. The result is that the Ethereum L1 can scale to 10,000 TPS at 1 gigagas/second — while simultaneously becoming quantum-secure. Source: Bankless (Mar 2026)

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QUANTUM COMPUTING: THE FUTURE IS NOW IBM recently announced a quantum computer capable of solving problems in minutes that would take today's supercomputers millions of years. Developed by IBM, Google, and others, quantum computers push the boundaries of science and engineering, utilizing atomic forces to achieve unprecedented computational power. A simple maze shows how quantum computing can outpace classic computers. Michio Kaku: “All the big boys who are in this race to create a workable, operationally efficient quantum computer because the nation or company that does this will rule the world economy.” Source: 60 Minutes

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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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MICROSOFT BUILT THE COLDEST PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE TO UNLEASH A QUANTUM MONSTER Colder than interstellar space - 40x colder, actually - and no, it’s not a freezer. It’s a launchpad for Microsoft’s 1 million-qubit quantum chip, powered by a particle that wasn’t even proven to exist until now. While everyone else is bragging about 1,000-qubit machines the size of a warehouse, Microsoft just said: “Cool story. We put a supercomputer in our hand.” Their latest chip uses Majorana particles to do the impossible: cram football-field-level quantum power into something palm-sized. Normal computers crawl through problems one bit at a time. Quantum? It takes every path at once. And this thing? It’s got millions of paths. The quantum arms race just got very real. Source: Rillo TV

Mario Nawfal

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