Global visits to China’s Origin Wukong quantum computer surpass 20m; majority of intl access from US
Global visits to China's domestically developed third-generation superconducting quantum computer, Origin Wukong, have ...
Global visits to China's domestically developed third-generation superconducting quantum computer, Origin Wukong, have ...
A technology that feels like it’s ‘always five years away’ may suddenly be two years away—but businesses are a little preoccupied.
The new tool, NanoCas, could extend gene therapies throughout the body. When the gene editing tool CRISPR-Cas9 rocketed to fame more than a decade ago, it transformed biotechnology. Faster, cheaper, and safer than previous methods, the tool helped scientists gain insight into gene functions—and when they go wrong.CRISPR also brought the potential to change the lives of people living with inherited diseases. Thanks to its gene editing prowess, the tool can supercharge immune cells’ ability to hun
Fri, 14 Feb 2025 12:00:00 +0000A new Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)-Mitacs paid internship program can help bridge the gap between industry and academia allowing students to diversify their skills. Tags: Awards, grants and funding, Training
Quantum sensors can be significantly more precise than conventional sensors and are used for Earth observation, navigation, material testing, and chemical or biomedical analysis, for example. TU Darmstadt researchers have now developed and tested a technique that makes quantum sensors even more precise.
Quantum computing stocks were some of the biggest stories in 2024. Quantum Computing (NASDAQ:QUBT) gained the most last year, ...
Wave's groundbreaking quantum annealing to IBM's superconducting qubits, discover how these revolutionary technologies are already solving real-world problems.
While entanglement has been demonstrated in very small particles, University of Chicago scientists are thinking big, ...
<p>Nature, Published online: 13 February 2025; <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00451-2">doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00451-2</a></p>Firms using ‘neutral atoms’ to create qubits are reentering the race to build useful quantum machines.
Inefficient AI models guzzle energy. Then again, so do efficient ones—just for different reasons. DeepSeek has upended the AI industry, from the chips and money needed to train and run AI to the energy it’s expected to guzzle in the not-too-distant future. Energy stocks skyrocketed in 2024 on predictions of dramatic growth in electricity demand to power AI data centers, with shares of power generation companies Constellation Energy and Vistra reaching record highs.And that wasn’t all. In one of
Hi folks, I am a frontend software engineer (reactjs, nextjs) and have been working on python for AI related stuff for quite a few years. I am wondering if creating something like nextjs but use Django as backend could be a bad/terrible idea or a good idea. What do you think? Thanks.Here are the reasons behind this idea:1. React (Nextjs) is wonderful for frontend while pythong works perfect for machine learning (at backend).2. To demo or dev machine learning or AI related stuff we need some
I built this to help me learning kanji. Shared the beta to my local community and the reception is quite good.<p>Decided to share it to broader audience. It's still under heavy development but the core function is ready.<p>Hope you like it.
Hi HN,This is the first ever post of CodeDD – a tool for automated code auditing, aimed at the technical due diligence processes within financing rounds or M&A deals (but it can also work just to check how good code is).Don´t know about your experience, but as a founder doing investment rounds was always a bitter-sweet experience. It´s nice as you hope for money and you are eager to work with the new investors and team members. But it´s also extremely nerve-racking, time consuming and someti
Hey HN,Over the past ~1.5 years, I built an open-source FPGA retro emulation handheld that can play Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance cartridges. To my knowledge, there isn't an existing open-source FPGA emulator that can play physical cartridges like this.One of my main goals was to do all of the pieces myself, and be able to understand every component of it, so I designed my own PCB, wrote the firmware, wrote a Game Boy and Game Boy Advance emulator for the FPGA (using the Ch
When I started playing tennis, and later did some pickleball as well, I was overwhelmed by all the things I had to remember, all at once. I needed to watch out for technique, rules of the game, where my partner and opponents are, tactical moves to make, the wind direction, how (un)cool I was looking, ...One thing I realized quite early on, is that keeping track of the score of a match, en who is serving from which side of the court was rather easy to put in an algorithm. It is easy to explain, b
I see highly upvoted stories such as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43035977 getting hidden away because they get flagged, even though the article and discussion are quite sensible.<p>I understand the need to avoid a political flamefest, I do worry it leads to interesting content being essentially censored.
New findings explain the Phoenix cluster's mysterious starburst. Data confirm the cluster is actively cooling and able to generate a huge amount of stellar fuel on its own.
Physicists and biomedical engineers unlocked new properties in capillary waves thanks to superhydrophobicity.
Jumping workouts could help astronauts prevent the type of cartilage damage they are likely to endure during lengthy missions to Mars and the Moon, a new study suggests. The researchers found that mice in a nine-week program of reduced movement experienced cartilage thinning and cellular clustering, both early indicators of arthritis. But mice that performed jump training three times a week showed the opposite effect -- thicker, healthier cartilage with normal cellular structure.
Researchers have made a breakthrough in the development of 'life-like' synthetic materials which are able to move by themselves like worms. Scientists have been investigating a new class of materials called 'active matter', which could be used for various applications from drug delivery to self-healing materials.