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🔹Google says its new quantum chip indicates that multiple universes exist
On Monday, Google unveiled Willow, its latest quantum computing chip, boasting impressive speed and reliability. However, the tech industry's attention was particularly drawn to a bold claim made by Hartmut Neven, founder of Google Quantum AI, suggesting that Willow's extraordinary performance implies the existence of parallel universes, supporting the notion of a multiverse.
Neven highlighted that Willow could perform computations in under five minutes that would take traditional supercomputers 10 septillion years, a figure that vastly exceeds known timescales in physics. While some welcomed this idea as plausible, skeptics noted that the performance metrics were based on benchmarks created by Google itself, raising questions about the validity of these claims.
Quantum computers operate using qubits, which can represent multiple states simultaneously, allowing them to solve complex problems beyond the reach of classical computers. However, the challenge remains that as more qubits are used, the likelihood of errors increases. Google's goal with Willow was to minimize these errors, which Neven asserts has been achieved.
🔹Google says its new quantum chip indicates that multiple universes exist
On Monday, Google unveiled Willow, its latest quantum computing chip, boasting impressive speed and reliability. However, the tech industry's attention was particularly drawn to a bold claim made by Hartmut Neven, founder of Google Quantum AI, suggesting that Willow's extraordinary performance implies the existence of parallel universes, supporting the notion of a multiverse.
Neven highlighted that Willow could perform computations in under five minutes that would take traditional supercomputers 10 septillion years, a figure that vastly exceeds known timescales in physics. While some welcomed this idea as plausible, skeptics noted that the performance metrics were based on benchmarks created by Google itself, raising questions about the validity of these claims.
Quantum computers operate using qubits, which can represent multiple states simultaneously, allowing them to solve complex problems beyond the reach of classical computers. However, the challenge remains that as more qubits are used, the likelihood of errors increases. Google's goal with Willow was to minimize these errors, which Neven asserts has been achieved.
You can’t. What you can do, though, is use WhatsApp’s and Telegram’s web platforms to transfer stickers. It’s easy, but might take a while.Open WhatsApp in your browser, find a sticker you like in a chat, and right-click on it to save it as an image. The file won’t be a picture, though—it’s a webpage and will have a .webp extension. Don’t be scared, this is the way. Repeat this step to save as many stickers as you want.Then, open Telegram in your browser and go into your Saved messages chat. Just as you’d share a file with a friend, click the Share file button on the bottom left of the chat window (it looks like a dog-eared paper), and select the .webp files you downloaded. Click Open and you’ll see your stickers in your Saved messages chat. This is now your sticker depository. To use them, forward them as you would a message from one chat to the other: by clicking or long-pressing on the sticker, and then choosing Forward.
Launched in 2013, Telegram allows users to broadcast messages to a following via “channels”, or create public and private groups that are simple for others to access. Users can also send and receive large data files, including text and zip files, directly via the app.The platform said it has more than 500m active users, and topped 1bn downloads in August, according to data from SensorTower.telegram from kr
