2048 Qubit Quantum Computer Reveals Shocking New Dimension of Reality
Google's new 2048 qubit quantum processor has done the unthinkable —revealing what scientists are calling a hidden layer of ...
entangled dot cloud
IBM’s Vision For A Large-Scale Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computer By 2029
The computing giant's new quantum roadmap shows its plan to achieve one of the most important goals in all of quantum computing by the end of this decade.
Quantum computing is already here… or there?
IBM officially announced that the first quantum computer will be ready next year. These are the implications of the announcement.
Why is big tech fussing over fault-tolerant quantum computers?
For over a decade, tech giants like IBM, Google, and Microsoft have promised quantum computing will revolutionize industries from drug discovery to logistics optimization. But the journey is fraught with challenges, particularly in error correction
New study reveals that noise can strengthen quantum entanglement
Quantum entanglement lets particles stay connected, even when separated by vast distances. This strange link is crucial to ...
IBM Reveals Quantum Chip, Eyes 2029 Starling Supercomputer Launch
International Business Machines Corporation (NYSE: IBM) is one of the best Dow stocks to invest in. On June 10, the company ...
Quantum Art integrates Nvidia for its scalable quantum computers
Quantum Art a developer of full-stack quantum computers, has integrated Nvidia's CUDA-Q hybrid quantum-classical platform ...
What’s Next For QBTS Stock?
Circle Stock Or Bitcoin? D-Wave is recognized for its unique quantum annealing method, which stands in contrast to the ...
First on-chip photonic qubit enables GKP states for error correction at room temperature
Xanadu has achieved a significant milestone in the development of scalable quantum hardware by generating error-resistant ...
Ask HN: Does anyone know of a general news site akin to Hacker News?
Very small, curated community posting thoughtful political, general, arts, gaming, etc news (specifically not just tech and “nerd” focused) that has some level of commenting functionality?I LOVE hackernews but I am finding that I really don’t get a lot of non-tech news here (and I understand that is the point) and so I am looking for something to replace Reddit, TikTok, and google news at getting regular stories.Some things I have tried:RSS feeds: don’t really see a practical benefit to this ove
Ask HN: What cool skill or project interests you, but feels out of reach?
This question's for all those cool projects or skills you're secretly fascinated by, but haven't quite jumped into. Maybe you feel like you just don't have the right "brain" for it, or you're not smart enough to figure it out, or even worse, you simply have no clue how or where to even start.The idea here is to shine a light on these hidden interests and the little (or big!) mental blocks that come with them. If you're already rocking in those specific are
Ask HN: Best practices for building front ends with AI assistance?
Hi HN,I'm a backend developer who recently started building full-stack apps, mostly using Next.js + shadcn-ui. Given how capable AI coding tools have become lately, I've been relying on them to help me bridge the gap in my frontend skills.For the most part, this has been working great — especially when I can just compose existing shadcn-ui components. I describe the layout and functionality I want, and AI helps me glue things together.However, I'm running into trouble when:The com
Show HN: Releasepages.dev turn your commits to release pages
Hi HN,My name is Kam, I’m the author of Release Pages. I made a simple app that takes your GitHub commits and turns them in to release pages. See (react.releasepages.dev). I decided to build this after I’ve had customers in the past ask about how to stay updated to the product. I wanted a simple place for people to view releases and change logs without having to manually write and update them. The workflow right now is pretty simple you add a GitHub action file in your repository that runs git l
Quantum navigation device uses atoms to measure acceleration in 3D
In a new study, physicists at the University of Colorado Boulder have used a cloud of atoms chilled down to incredibly cold temperatures to simultaneously measure acceleration in three dimensions—a feat that many scientists didn't think was possible.
Charge-parity symmetry breaking revealed in Rydberg atom multibody systems
A research team has observed multibody interaction-induced EPs and hysteresis trajectories in cold Rydberg atomic gases. They revealed the phenomenon of charge-conjugation parity (CP) symmetry breaking in non-Hermitian multibody physics.
Quantum mechanics provide truly random numbers on demand
Randomness is incredibly useful. People often draw straws, throw dice or flip coins to make fair choices. Random numbers can enable auditors to make completely unbiased selections. Randomness is also key in security; if a password or code is an unguessable string of numbers, it's harder to crack. Many of our cryptographic systems today use random number generators to produce secure keys.
Astronomers just found a giant planet that shouldn’t exist
Scientists have discovered a giant planet orbiting a tiny red dwarf star, something they believed wasn t even possible. The planet, TOI-6894b, is about the size of Saturn but orbits a star just a fifth the mass of our Sun. This challenges long-standing ideas about how big planets form, especially around small stars. Current theories can't fully explain how such a planet could have taken shape. Even more fascinating, this cold planet may have a rare kind of atmosphere rich in methane or even ammo
Clean energy, dirty secrets: Inside the corruption plaguing california’s solar market
California s solar energy boom is often hailed as a green success story but a new study reveals a murkier reality beneath the sunlit panels. Researchers uncover seven distinct forms of corruption threatening the integrity of the state s clean energy expansion, including favoritism, land grabs, and misleading environmental claims. Perhaps most eyebrow-raising are allegations of romantic entanglements between senior officials and solar lobbyists, blurring the lines between personal influence and p
From the andes to the beginning of time: Telescopes detect 13-billion-year-old signal
Astronomers have pulled off an unprecedented feat: detecting ultra-faint light from the Big Bang using ground-based telescopes. This polarized light scattered by the universe's very first stars over 13 billion years ago offers a new lens into the Cosmic Dawn. Overcoming extreme technical challenges, the CLASS team matched their data with satellite readings to isolate this ancient signal. These insights could reshape our understanding of the universe s early evolution, and what it reveals about m
This mind-bending physics breakthrough could redefine timekeeping
By using a clever quantum approach that involves two "hands" on a clock one moving quickly and invisibly in the quantum world, the other more traditionally scientists have found a way to boost timekeeping precision dramatically. Even better, this trick doesn't require a matching increase in energy use. The discovery not only challenges long-held beliefs about how clocks and physics work, but could also lead to powerful new tools in science, technology, and beyond.