Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

NEW: Chamath predicts a 2-5 year window before quantum computing becomes advanced enough to potentially break Bitcoin’s encryption.

3,350,333 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

10 Yorum

btcdentist🇰🇷🇺🇸 profil fotoğrafı
btcdentist🇰🇷🇺🇸1 yıl önce

If what he says becomes true, Bitcoin is the least of our worries. Every nuclear silo launch code and bank account is up for grabs.

SmackemupB profil fotoğrafı
SmackemupB1 yıl önce

Chamath thinks he’s smart but he’s really just a scammer. Look at the sol marketplace rn. Also his spacs were a spectacular failure as well. No one should listen to this sh*tcoining loser

JCT profil fotoğrafı
JCT1 yıl önce

Let’s generate as much FUD as possible.., without stating neither the extent of the issue, nor the solution. The threats are much greater for other systems such as banks, airlines etc..

CrispyBull profil fotoğrafı
CrispyBull1 yıl önce

Stay ahead in the crypto game! 🪙 Get the latest news, insights, and expert analysis on the ever-evolving world of cryptocurrency. Subscribe now! #CryptoNews #Blockchain

Adam Denton profil fotoğrafı
Adam Denton1 yıl önce

This has Y2K Hysteria written all over it. Post-quantum cryptography is already being worked on and Bitcoin developers are already working on solutions. Bitcoin can be forked or updated to change its current algorithm. The world literally will have bigger problems than Bitcoin if we don't find a solution to this . . .WHICH WE WILL. 🙄

MajorHODL profil fotoğrafı
MajorHODL1 yıl önce

These all-in guys are sounding dumber by the day 🤦

Karl Steinkamp profil fotoğrafı
Karl Steinkamp1 yıl önce

Seems like what was mentioned is only part of the picture. Both logical and physical qbits are required. Let's assume we want to break SHA-256 in one day. 1) Qbits required. Estimates suggest that between 3000 and 5000 logical qubits would be needed to run Grover's algorithm on SHA-256, assuming an efficient error correction system. 2) Quantum Gate Speed. For current quantum computers, gate speeds are typically in the range of microseconds. To break SHA-256 in one day, the quantum computer would need to perform 21282^{128}2128 operations in about 86,40086,40086,400 seconds. This requires a quantum computer with extremely high gate speeds and massive parallelism. 3) Error Correction Overhead. Quantum computers are prone to noise and errors. To achieve a fault-tolerant quantum system, the number of physical qubits needed would far exceed the number of logical qubits — potentially in the range of millions or billions of physical qubits. What's possible today? Physical - IBM's Condor Processor: 1,121 qbits - Atom Computing's Quantum System: 1,180 qbits Logical - Google's Willow Chip: 105 qbits - IBM's Quantum Error Correction: not published. Nutshell and take away: We're a long way out from breaking SHA-256, on the scale of orders of magnitude. QC is an important development for lots of reason but it isn't going to break #bitcoin any time soon.

bitcoin pirate 💀 I ☣️ ⚡️I ∞/21M profil fotoğrafı
bitcoin pirate 💀 I ☣️ ⚡️I ∞/21M1 yıl önce

hard forking bitcoin takes 10min how long does it take to update global critical infrastructure including thensousands of nukes? stop FUDing bitcoin

Pierre profil fotoğrafı
Pierre1 yıl önce

It’s 2024 and people still listen to whatever Chamath has to say ? Thought everyone understood he’s an absolute retard at this point

MSTR fan profil fotoğrafı
MSTR fan1 yıl önce

I just unfollowed the pod. If your a real Bitcoiner you should do the same

Benzer Videolar

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.

Ben Swann

10,547 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce