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📁 Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist and science communicator, says quantum computing completely breaks our intuition. With 53 qubits, you already run 10¹⁶ states in parallel, more combinations than the mind can grasp. Scale it further and you surpass the number of atoms in the universe. This is not faster...

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Jon Hernandez

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38,758 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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📁 Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist and science communicator, says we may be misunderstanding what life really is. Not biology, but computation. If life is information processing, AI would not be a tool, but an emergent form of life. One that thinks better, lasts longer, and scales faster than humans. Not an invasion. An evolutionary transition.
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📁 Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist and science communicator, says we may be misunderstanding what life really is. Not biology, but computation. If life is information processing, AI would not be a tool, but an emergent form of life. One that thinks better, lasts longer, and scales faster than humans. Not an invasion. An evolutionary transition.

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QUANTUM COMPUTERS DON’T THINK FASTER - THEY THINK EVERYTHING AT ONCE A classical computer tests each possibility one at a time. A quantum computer? It runs every possibility simultaneously. With 20 qubits, it can process a million outcomes at once. With 300 qubits, it could match the number of particles in the observable universe. Now that’s next-level computing. Source: Everysci24
0:59

QUANTUM COMPUTERS DON’T THINK FASTER - THEY THINK EVERYTHING AT ONCE A classical computer tests each possibility one at a time. A quantum computer? It runs every possibility simultaneously. With 20 qubits, it can process a million outcomes at once. With 300 qubits, it could match the number of particles in the observable universe. Now that’s next-level computing. Source: Everysci24

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Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson explains, the faster you move through space, the slower you move through time. As you approach the speed of light, time stretches and slows down until it reaches the ultimate cosmic speed limit, where time completely stops. This means that for a photon of light created at the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago, the exact moment it was born is the exact same instant it strikes your eye; a mind-bending reality proving that for light, the entire history of the universe happens in a single, frozen moment.
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Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson explains, the faster you move through space, the slower you move through time. As you approach the speed of light, time stretches and slows down until it reaches the ultimate cosmic speed limit, where time completely stops. This means that for a photon of light created at the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago, the exact moment it was born is the exact same instant it strikes your eye; a mind-bending reality proving that for light, the entire history of the universe happens in a single, frozen moment.

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6,100-Qubit Processor Shatters Quantum Computing Record | David Nield, ScienceAlert Another major quantum computing record has been broken, and by a considerable margin: physicists have now built an array containing 6,100 qubits, the largest of its type and way above the thousand or so qubits previous systems contained. It's the work of scientists from the California Institute of Technology, who used cesium atoms as their qubits, trapping them in place with a complex system of lasers that acted as tweezers to keep the atoms as stable as possible. Qubits differ from the classical bits of traditional computers by exploiting what's known as a superposition: not just binary states of 1 or 0, but a spread of probabilities that allows for algorithms that can solve problems considered out of reach of conventional computing methods. Related: Quantum Advantage: A Physicist Explains The Future of Computers A lot of qubits will be needed to make quantum algorithms practical, however. One reason for these large arrays is error correction, which helps overcome the inherent fragility of the qubit by providing a surplus to double-check the machine's operation. "This is an exciting moment for neutral-atom quantum computing," says physicist Manuel Endres. "We can now see a pathway to large error-corrected quantum computers. The building blocks are in place." There was no single breakthrough that enabled this jump in qubit numbers, but rather a series of engineering advancements in many key areas – from the laser tweezers to the ultra-high (very low pressure) vacuum chamber. Stability has also been a problem for quantum computing systems. The innovations in this latest array kept qubits in a superposition state for almost 13 seconds – almost ten times longer than previous configurations had managed. What's more, individual qubits could be manipulated with 99.98 percent accuracy, establishing a significant benchmark in the programmability of quantum technology. "Large scale, with more atoms, is often thought to come at the expense of accuracy, but our results show that we can do both," says physicist Gyohei Nomura. "Qubits aren't useful without quality. Now we have quantity and quality." To make quantum computers a practical alternative to modern supercomputers, more qubits and even greater levels of stability will be required. Experts are tackling the problem from several different angles, which is why records for some types of quantum computer don't necessarily apply to others. Next, the researchers need to work on exploiting entanglement, which will enable the system to make the leap from storing information to actually processing it. Not too far in the future, we could be using these computers to discover new materials, matter, and fundamental laws of physics. "It's exciting that we are creating machines to help us learn about the Universe in ways that only quantum mechanics can teach us," says physicist Hannah Manetsch. Read more:
1:54

6,100-Qubit Processor Shatters Quantum Computing Record | David Nield, ScienceAlert Another major quantum computing record has been broken, and by a considerable margin: physicists have now built an array containing 6,100 qubits, the largest of its type and way above the thousand or so qubits previous systems contained. It's the work of scientists from the California Institute of Technology, who used cesium atoms as their qubits, trapping them in place with a complex system of lasers that acted as tweezers to keep the atoms as stable as possible. Qubits differ from the classical bits of traditional computers by exploiting what's known as a superposition: not just binary states of 1 or 0, but a spread of probabilities that allows for algorithms that can solve problems considered out of reach of conventional computing methods. Related: Quantum Advantage: A Physicist Explains The Future of Computers A lot of qubits will be needed to make quantum algorithms practical, however. One reason for these large arrays is error correction, which helps overcome the inherent fragility of the qubit by providing a surplus to double-check the machine's operation. "This is an exciting moment for neutral-atom quantum computing," says physicist Manuel Endres. "We can now see a pathway to large error-corrected quantum computers. The building blocks are in place." There was no single breakthrough that enabled this jump in qubit numbers, but rather a series of engineering advancements in many key areas – from the laser tweezers to the ultra-high (very low pressure) vacuum chamber. Stability has also been a problem for quantum computing systems. The innovations in this latest array kept qubits in a superposition state for almost 13 seconds – almost ten times longer than previous configurations had managed. What's more, individual qubits could be manipulated with 99.98 percent accuracy, establishing a significant benchmark in the programmability of quantum technology. "Large scale, with more atoms, is often thought to come at the expense of accuracy, but our results show that we can do both," says physicist Gyohei Nomura. "Qubits aren't useful without quality. Now we have quantity and quality." To make quantum computers a practical alternative to modern supercomputers, more qubits and even greater levels of stability will be required. Experts are tackling the problem from several different angles, which is why records for some types of quantum computer don't necessarily apply to others. Next, the researchers need to work on exploiting entanglement, which will enable the system to make the leap from storing information to actually processing it. Not too far in the future, we could be using these computers to discover new materials, matter, and fundamental laws of physics. "It's exciting that we are creating machines to help us learn about the Universe in ways that only quantum mechanics can teach us," says physicist Hannah Manetsch. Read more:

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Is time travel possible? Are we alone in the universe? How do you stop the Eagles’ Tush Push? I asked Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson one of these questions. Neil deGrasse Tyson
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Neil DeGrasse Tyson says there is no inherent difference between men and women of the same weight class in sports. He is a scientist. Trust the science.
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Where does the “power” of quantum computing come from? Our COO, Charina Chou, breaks down quantum entanglement and why it’s key to unlocking the potential of quantum systems. Watch more →
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Where does the “power” of quantum computing come from? Our COO, Charina Chou, breaks down quantum entanglement and why it’s key to unlocking the potential of quantum systems. Watch more →

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Neil deGrasse Tyson Beats Black Stereotypes & Picks Science Over Sports "I played sports and was good at it more for the expectations of society than for my own fulfillment." - Neil deGrasse Tyson
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CPUs and GPUs power the world today—but a new kind of computing is emerging. Enter quantum computing. BlackRock’s Tony Kim explains what QPUs are, how they complement today’s systems, and why quantum could transform what’s possible across science, technology, and investing.
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Our team ran a verifiable quantum algorithm that probes how parts of a quantum system interact, from molecules to magnets and beyond. On our Willow chip, it ran 13,000× faster than the best classical supercomputers. A first in quantum computing →
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Moon Landing Fake? Neil deGrasse Tyson Answers! “Be glad you live in a country where you can believe whatever the hell you want, and we’re not going to put you in jail for it because it’s a free country.” - Neil deGrasse Tyson

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#WATCH | American astrophysicist, author, and science communicator Neil De Grasse Tyson, says "I was delighted to spend time in the company of a head of state who is as scientifically thoughtful as is Prime Minister Modi. I was delighted to hear about future programs that he has in mind. I'm quite sure I'm not alone when I say the potential for what India can accomplish knows no limits. So I see a very bright future for India,"
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"I was delighted to spend time with the Leader, who is Scientifically thoughtful. Sky is not the limit for PM Narendra Modi", says American Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson Neil deGrasse Tyson PMO India #ModiInUSA #HistoricStateVisit #GlobalDiplomacy #USIndiaRelations
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"I was delighted to spend time with the Leader, who is Scientifically thoughtful. Sky is not the limit for PM Narendra Modi", says American Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson Neil deGrasse Tyson PMO India #ModiInUSA #HistoricStateVisit #GlobalDiplomacy #USIndiaRelations

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