A New Ion-Based Quantum Computer Makes Error Correction Simpler
An anonymous reader quotes a report from MIT Technology Review: The US- and UK-based company Quantinuum today unveiled Helios, its third-generation quantum computer, which includes expanded computing power and error correction capability. Like all other existing quantum computers, Helios is not powerful enough to execute the industryâs dream money- ⊠â Read more
@movq@www.uninformativ.de better than in the US. Our lasts only 10 years, and you need to go through the vision test, and, of course, pay). Recently they added a little gold star denoting âreal IDâ compliance, and we had to pay $10 to get the old one replacedâout of the regular renew âscheduleâ.
In here it is all about control, and money.
@dce@hashnix.club Ooops đ Hope you still have enough money for the basics đ€ Iâm doing okay though!
Why do I care about this?
- The load will become a problem at some point.
- These crawlers and the current âAIâ in general are breaking the rules. I am supposed to be paying for every little thing, I get sued for âpiracyâ. But apparently, these rules only apply to me. If I had more money, I could break them. Fuck that.
- I simply donât want it. Period.
/29 IPv4 subnet with my ISP used to power my ingress. No longer.
Was that costing you money? If so, đ„ł!
@prologic@twtxt.net @bender@twtxt.net Thatâs what I thought as well, sounds way too expensive to me. But I have no idea what the prices are over here. Probably also astronomical. Campers sit around most of the time, one really would need to use them a lot to justify spending so much money on them.
But yeah, each to their own (expensive) hobbies. :-) I, for example, burn my money on tools that I donât reallyâą need. :-P
@kate@yarn.girlonthemoon.xyz I think itâs totally fine. I mean self-hosting costs money too. Power, Hardware, Time/effort, etc.
@thecanine@twtxt.net I signed, reluctantly. Not because I donât care about The Internet Archive, but because Change pesters quite a bit for a while afterwards asking, of course, for money.
@arne@uplegger.eu Thatâs nice, but ⊠where do they get the money for this? Must be expensive as heck. đ
âPlez give me all the compute, money, and copyright allowance and i give you shitty autocomplete for fee!â - Tech Bro.
I built a gaming PC back in 2020, and in 2024 the only resource-intensive task I perform with it is generating strong private keys for my nodes on the Yggdrasil network. Money well-spent!
@prologic@twtxt.net I have no specifics, only hopes. (I have seen some articles explaining the GDPR doesnât apply to a âpurely personal or household activityâ but I donât really know what that means.)
I donât know if itâs worth giving much thought to the issue unless either you expect to get big enough for the GDPR to matter a lot (I imagine making money is a prerequisite) or someone specifically brings it up. Unless you enjoy thinking through this sort of thing, of course.
@adi@twtxt.net (I would not object to someone wanting to throw FFRDC-class money at P9F, if youâve got a lead! âș)
in the matter of political voice in the US money is speech and therefore companies use their âfree speechâ to donate and gain access to politicians. Therefore companies are people. Thanks a lot âcitizens unitedâ
@prologic@twtxt.net when will we have Y coin, the decentralized crypto money of yarn social???
These billionaires are profoundly without intelligence or depth. Itâs astonishing to see so many shallow, empty fools parading their bad opinions publicly without shame. Let no one ever again fall under the illusion that tech oligarchs are anything more than your racist uncle at Thanksgiving but with more money.
Debt Collectors Want To Use AI Chatbots To Hustle People For Money
Starting to get ugly already.
@stigatle@yarn.stigatle.no @prologic@twtxt.net @eldersnake@we.loveprivacy.club I love VR too, and I wonder a lot whether it can help people with accessibility challenges, like low vision.
But Metaâs approach from the beginning almost seemed like a joke? My first thought was âare they trolling us?â Thereâs open source metaverse software like Vircadia that looks better than Metaâs demos (avatars have legs in Vircadia, ffs) and can already do virtual co-working. Vircadia developers hold their meetings within Vircadia, and there are virtual whiteboards and walls where you can run video feeds, calendars and web browsers. What is Meta spending all that money doing, if their visuals look so weak, and their co-working affordances arenât there?
On top of that, Meta didnât seem to put any kind of effort into moderating the content. There are already stories of bad things happening in Horizon Worlds, like gangs forming and harassing people off of it. Imagine what thatâd look like if 1 billion people were using it the way Meta says they want.
Then, there are plenty of technical challenges left, like people feeling motion sickness or disoriented after using a headset for a long period of time. I havenât heard announcements from Meta that theyâre working on these or have made any advances in these.
All around, it never sounded serious to me, despite how much money Meta seems to be throwing at it. For something with so much promise, and so many obvious challenges to attack first that Meta seems to be ignoring, what are they even doing?
@thecanine@twtxt.net wow this is horrifying. What happened to Opera? It used to be my favorite browser but now theyâre like that one cousin who started getting into drugs, and then got in trouble with the law, and then before you know it theyâre scamming old ladies out of their pension money.
On the blog: Explaining Cryptocurrency https://john.colagioia.net/blog/2021/05/16/crypto.html #rant #programming #money