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Why Elon Musk said Quantum computing is best done in the permanently shadowed craters on the Moon? At first, it sounds like one of Elon’s wild sci-fi ideas, but there’s deep logic behind it Quantum computers need extreme cold and perfect stability to work. The Moon’s permanently shadowed craters,...

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SMX 🇺🇸

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87,933 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Because it implied the universe isn’t objective There’s no single reality Reality is relative to the observer And multiple timelines may exist at once Like quantum *Schrödinger’s Lives* All waiting to be watched
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🚨 BREAKING: Quantum reality doesn’t choose a state. It holds all of them at once. This is called a Bloch Sphere and every possible state of a quantum system lives on its surface. Spin up. Spin down. Or anything in between. That “in between” is the wild part. It means quantum systems don’t just exist in one state… they exist as superpositions of possibilities. So instead of flipping between 0 and 1… They exist as both. At the same time. That means reality, at its core, isn’t definite it’s probabilistic. This is what quantum computing is built on. Not faster bits… but entirely different rules. Follow me this is where physics stops being intuitive.

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MOON BASE ALPHA – ELON’S NEXT STOP AFTER EARTH Moon hotels? Not yet. Moon base? That’s the plan! Mission Outline: * SpaceX pushing rockets to make life multi-planetary * Goal: self-sustaining city on Mars and base on the Moon * “Moon Base Alpha” - part science, part destiny Elon’s not pitching sci-fi - he’s drafting blueprints for it! Source: Elon Musk
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MOON BASE ALPHA – ELON’S NEXT STOP AFTER EARTH Moon hotels? Not yet. Moon base? That’s the plan! Mission Outline: * SpaceX pushing rockets to make life multi-planetary * Goal: self-sustaining city on Mars and base on the Moon * “Moon Base Alpha” - part science, part destiny Elon’s not pitching sci-fi - he’s drafting blueprints for it! Source: Elon Musk

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“I want to live long enough to see the mass driver on the moon.” — Elon Musk “The moon has no atmosphere and has 1/6 Earth gravity.” “So—you don't need rockets on the moon. You can literally accelerate it to escape velocity from the surface.”
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“I want to live long enough to see the mass driver on the moon.” — Elon Musk “The moon has no atmosphere and has 1/6 Earth gravity.” “So—you don't need rockets on the moon. You can literally accelerate it to escape velocity from the surface.”

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Will quantum computers kill bitcoin? No. Developers like Hunter Beast at Surmount Systems are already working on making bitcoin quantum-resistant. Bitcoin is software—if it's clearly and severely threatened, it can be upgraded.
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With a landmark paper published in nature, researchers from IBM Quantum and UC Berkeley are demonstrating the usefulness of the quantum computers we have today, opening the door to a new era in quantum computing—the era of quantum utility.
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With a landmark paper published in nature, researchers from IBM Quantum and UC Berkeley are demonstrating the usefulness of the quantum computers we have today, opening the door to a new era in quantum computing—the era of quantum utility.

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"We will be back on the Moon soon, permanently this time" -Elon Musk
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"We will be back on the Moon soon, permanently this time" -Elon Musk

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🇺🇸 ELON: WE WENT TO THE MOON AND ACTUALLY PLAYED GOLF ON IT “Yes. We went to the moon a few times actually and played golf on the moon. We didn’t just go to the moon. We actually got a little bored and started playing golf on the moon.” Katie Miller jumped in: “But why didn’t the flag move? There’s like that conspiracy.” Elon shot back, “About the flag? No, the playing golf on the moon.” “Yeah, I literally did,” he continued, then paused as Katie pressed him on gravity. “There is gravity. If there wasn’t, it would just float away. There’s no atmosphere. But there is one-sixth gravity.” That moment summed up the absurd brilliance of human progress: we went 240,000 miles into space, planted flags, swung golf club, and then stopped. In 1971, Apollo 14’s Alan Shepard hit two golf balls on the lunar surface, the first and only time humans played golf off-world. One shot traveled 200 yards in low gravity, the other even farther. It should’ve been the start of a new chapter. Instead, we got complacent. Source: Katie Miller Elon Musk
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🇺🇸 ELON: WE WENT TO THE MOON AND ACTUALLY PLAYED GOLF ON IT “Yes. We went to the moon a few times actually and played golf on the moon. We didn’t just go to the moon. We actually got a little bored and started playing golf on the moon.” Katie Miller jumped in: “But why didn’t the flag move? There’s like that conspiracy.” Elon shot back, “About the flag? No, the playing golf on the moon.” “Yeah, I literally did,” he continued, then paused as Katie pressed him on gravity. “There is gravity. If there wasn’t, it would just float away. There’s no atmosphere. But there is one-sixth gravity.” That moment summed up the absurd brilliance of human progress: we went 240,000 miles into space, planted flags, swung golf club, and then stopped. In 1971, Apollo 14’s Alan Shepard hit two golf balls on the lunar surface, the first and only time humans played golf off-world. One shot traveled 200 yards in low gravity, the other even farther. It should’ve been the start of a new chapter. Instead, we got complacent. Source: Katie Miller Elon Musk

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"The only way to reach 1,000 terawatts of AI power is with a mass driver on the Moon. Most of the hardware would need to be produced locally on the Moon, and because it has no atmosphere and only one-sixth of Earth's gravity, AI satellites could be launched into deep space using an electromagnetic mass driver instead of rockets." — Elon Musk
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"The only way to reach 1,000 terawatts of AI power is with a mass driver on the Moon. Most of the hardware would need to be produced locally on the Moon, and because it has no atmosphere and only one-sixth of Earth's gravity, AI satellites could be launched into deep space using an electromagnetic mass driver instead of rockets." — Elon Musk

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Elon Musk just explained why artificial intelligence cannot physically survive on Earth. In a conversation with Jamie Dimon, Musk bypassed the romance of space exploration entirely. He answered with physics. Musk: “I think we can do probably somewhere around 1 terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1,000 terawatts or more from the Moon.” One terawatt. That is the thermodynamic ceiling of this entire planet. Every nuclear plant. Every solar farm. Every grid upgrade humanity can possibly build. All of it maxes out at one terawatt of AI compute. Earth is no longer a canvas. It is a bottleneck. So Musk is looking at the Moon. Not for flags. Not for footprints. For leverage. Musk: “Because the Moon has no atmosphere and about one-sixth Earth’s gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator… You don’t need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the Moon. You can literally just shoot them like a railgun type of thing.” He is not describing a research outpost. He is describing a frictionless manufacturing hub on a celestial body. Mine the lunar surface for raw material. Build solar arrays and thermal radiators on-site. Construct an electromagnetic railgun. And fire AI superclusters directly into the vacuum of deep space. No supply chain from Earth. No atmosphere to fight. No fuel to burn on exit. A thousand terawatts. A 1,000x multiplier on the physical limit of human intelligence. And the Moon isn’t even the endgame. Musk: “We can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we could do so on Mars.” The Moon is the factory floor. Mars is the civilization. Musk: “If you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with liquid oceans and life and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing.” Musk: “I call Mars a fixer-upper of a planet, but it’s got a lot of potential.” A fixer-upper. That is how the richest man on Earth talks about an entire planet. Like a house with good bones and a bad roof. The rest of the industry is fighting over zoning permits and year-long environmental reviews to plug in a single server farm. Musk is building a magnetic launcher on the Moon to fire compute into the cosmos. For ten thousand years, humanity looked up at the stars and saw mythology. Musk looks up and sees bandwidth. We thought the ultimate purpose of spaceflight was exploration. It was always infrastructure. Earth was never the destination. It was the incubator.
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Elon Musk just explained why artificial intelligence cannot physically survive on Earth. In a conversation with Jamie Dimon, Musk bypassed the romance of space exploration entirely. He answered with physics. Musk: “I think we can do probably somewhere around 1 terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1,000 terawatts or more from the Moon.” One terawatt. That is the thermodynamic ceiling of this entire planet. Every nuclear plant. Every solar farm. Every grid upgrade humanity can possibly build. All of it maxes out at one terawatt of AI compute. Earth is no longer a canvas. It is a bottleneck. So Musk is looking at the Moon. Not for flags. Not for footprints. For leverage. Musk: “Because the Moon has no atmosphere and about one-sixth Earth’s gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator… You don’t need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the Moon. You can literally just shoot them like a railgun type of thing.” He is not describing a research outpost. He is describing a frictionless manufacturing hub on a celestial body. Mine the lunar surface for raw material. Build solar arrays and thermal radiators on-site. Construct an electromagnetic railgun. And fire AI superclusters directly into the vacuum of deep space. No supply chain from Earth. No atmosphere to fight. No fuel to burn on exit. A thousand terawatts. A 1,000x multiplier on the physical limit of human intelligence. And the Moon isn’t even the endgame. Musk: “We can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we could do so on Mars.” The Moon is the factory floor. Mars is the civilization. Musk: “If you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with liquid oceans and life and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing.” Musk: “I call Mars a fixer-upper of a planet, but it’s got a lot of potential.” A fixer-upper. That is how the richest man on Earth talks about an entire planet. Like a house with good bones and a bad roof. The rest of the industry is fighting over zoning permits and year-long environmental reviews to plug in a single server farm. Musk is building a magnetic launcher on the Moon to fire compute into the cosmos. For ten thousand years, humanity looked up at the stars and saw mythology. Musk looks up and sees bandwidth. We thought the ultimate purpose of spaceflight was exploration. It was always infrastructure. Earth was never the destination. It was the incubator.

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「 the moon hung alone in the sky, distant and cold, but no one knew that it had once shone its gentle light on someone 」 ⋆.˚ ☾ ❝ i like the moon, the moon doesn’t know.❞ ❝ now, the moon is yours.❞ — [#legendofthefemalegeneral #锦月如歌]
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「 the moon hung alone in the sky, distant and cold, but no one knew that it had once shone its gentle light on someone 」 ⋆.˚ ☾ ❝ i like the moon, the moon doesn’t know.❞ ❝ now, the moon is yours.❞ — [#legendofthefemalegeneral #锦月如歌]

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“This moment feels to us like the pioneers of the 1940s and 50s who were building the first digital computers,” Dario Gil, the head of research at IBM, says of quantum computing.
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“This moment feels to us like the pioneers of the 1940s and 50s who were building the first digital computers,” Dario Gil, the head of research at IBM, says of quantum computing.

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No one on Earth understands the experiment that launched Quantum Mechanics.
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No one on Earth understands the experiment that launched Quantum Mechanics.

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During the Apollo 15 mission, astronaut David Scott dropped a hammer and a feather at the same time and they hit the ground together On Earth the feather would fall slowly because of air drag, but on the Moon, with nothing to slow it down, both objects fall purely under gravity and land simultaneously The Moon has almost no atmosphere, which means there’s essentially no air resistance Galileo theorized this in the 1600s Apollo 15 proved it on live TV
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During the Apollo 15 mission, astronaut David Scott dropped a hammer and a feather at the same time and they hit the ground together On Earth the feather would fall slowly because of air drag, but on the Moon, with nothing to slow it down, both objects fall purely under gravity and land simultaneously The Moon has almost no atmosphere, which means there’s essentially no air resistance Galileo theorized this in the 1600s Apollo 15 proved it on live TV

X Freeze

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Quantum Lab at #IITBombay, supported by the Department of Science & Technology (#DST) under the National Quantum Mission #NQM, is the first of its kind in the country. Quantum Diamond Microscope and Quantum MagPi are cutting edge breakthroughs with diverse applications, including in medical diagnostics and therapeutics.
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Quantum Lab at #IITBombay, supported by the Department of Science & Technology (#DST) under the National Quantum Mission #NQM, is the first of its kind in the country. Quantum Diamond Microscope and Quantum MagPi are cutting edge breakthroughs with diverse applications, including in medical diagnostics and therapeutics.

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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
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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

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