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Archive for the ‘internet’ category: Page 4

Nov 10, 2024

What to know before this afternoon’s SpaceX launch from Cape Canaveral SLC-40

Posted by in categories: internet, satellites

This afternoon, SpaceX plans to launch its latest Starlink mission from Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 40. Then on Monday, the company hopes to launch the Koreasat 6A telecommunications satellite from Kennedy Space Center Pad 39A. Another Starlink mission is then set for launch Tuesday evening.

When is the next Florida rocket launch?Is there a launch today? Upcoming SpaceX, NASA rocket launch schedule from Florida

Today’s launch window for the SpaceX Starlink 6–69 mission opens now at 6:56 p.m. EST. SpaceX states they now only have until 8:22 p.m. to launch.

Nov 9, 2024

Dude, Where’s My Quantum Computer? Is the Field Stuck in Limbo?

Posted by in categories: bitcoin, computing, cryptocurrencies, encryption, internet, quantum physics

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Hello and welcome! My name is Anton and in this video, we will talk about recent discoveries about quantum computers.
Links:
https://journals.aps.org/prapplied/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevApplied.22.034003
http://cjc.ict.ac.cn/online/onlinepaper/wc-202458160402.pdf.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.03236
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adn8907
https://qiskit.github.io/qiskit-aer/stubs/qiskit_aer.QasmSimulator.html.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.00936
Previous videos:
https://youtu.be/Jl7RLrA69pg.

https://youtu.be/dPqNZ4aya8s.
#quantum #quantumcomputing #quantumcomputer.

Continue reading “Dude, Where’s My Quantum Computer? Is the Field Stuck in Limbo?” »

Nov 9, 2024

US ‘false flag’ operations pollute global cyberspace

Posted by in categories: cybercrime/malcode, governance, internet

Illustration: Liu Rui/GT

China on Monday released its third report on the “Volt Typhoon” investigation. The report not only provides critical new information but also delivers a clearer message to responsible stakeholders concerned with global cyberspace security and governance: A previously underappreciated threat must be taken seriously. This threat originates from US intelligence agencies and security bodies, which, possessing superior technological capabilities, engage in “false flag” operations — activities carried out to deliberately conceal the true origin of cyberattacks while falsely attributing responsibility to someone else, particularly an opponent. To serve their own interests, these organizations openly or tacitly collaborate with high-tech companies.

The Marble Framework mentioned in the latest investigative report was first exposed in 2017 when WikiLeaks claimed to have obtained information from inside the CIA’s Center for Cyber Intelligence. Developed by the CIA as an anti-forensics tool, the primary function of the Marble Framework is to obscure and disguise the true origins of cyberattacks, making it difficult to trace these attacks back to the actual perpetrators. The Marble Framework employs string obfuscation to hide textual information within the malware, as this text often provides forensic experts with clues to identify the developer or country of origin behind the malicious software.

Nov 9, 2024

Twisting Light: Unveiling the Helical Path to Ultrafast Data Transmission

Posted by in categories: computing, internet, quantum physics

A new all-optical switch uses circularly polarized light and an innovative semiconductor to process data faster and more efficiently in fiber-optic systems.

This technology facilitates significant energy savings and introduces a method to control quantum properties in materials, promising major advancements in optical computing and fundamental science.

Modern high-speed internet relies on light to transmit large amounts of data quickly and reliably through fiber-optic cables. However, when data needs to be processed, the light signals face a bottleneck. They must first be converted into electrical signals for processing before they can continue being transmitted.

Nov 8, 2024

Get High-Speed Internet on the Go With Starlink’s Mini Dish

Posted by in category: internet

You can pop this new version onto your backpack, which could be a game changer for travelers.

Nov 4, 2024

Starlink pauses new subscriptions in Nairobi, cites network overload

Posted by in category: internet

Oh my. And here I was about to get Starlink.


Starlink has suspended new subscriptions in Nairobi and neighbouring Kiambu, Machakos, Narok, Murang’a and Nakuru regions, citing a network capacity overload due to increased demand.

Nov 4, 2024

Australia abandons $5 billion geostationary satellite program to explore ‘multi-orbit’ options

Posted by in categories: government, internet, military, satellites

WASHINGTON — The Australian Department of Defence announced the cancellation of its JP9102 military satellite program, an estimated $5 billion project awarded to Lockheed Martin just 18 months ago, citing shifts in satellite technology and the market’s pivot toward multi-orbit space communications.

The cancellation of Australia’s JP9102 satellite program is yet another sign of the disruptive impact that low Earth orbit space internet services, led by the rapid growth of SpaceX’s Starlink, are having on the traditional satellite communications industry and government procurement models.

JP9102, or Defence Joint Project 9,102, was launched in 2021 with plans to develop between three to five geostationary satellites and ground systems, marking one of Australia’s most ambitious space infrastructure ventures.

Nov 3, 2024

A Bold Mission to Catch Up With Oumuamua — Project Lyra

Posted by in categories: internet, space

As Oumuamua leaves our solar system, we explore the reasons for continuing the chase.🔒Remove your personal information from the web at JoinDeleteMe.com/astrum and use code ASTRUM for 20% off 🙌
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Nov 2, 2024

The Computational Theory of Mind

Posted by in categories: computing, internet

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Nov 1, 2024

Ultra-low power neuromorphic hardware show promise for energy-efficient AI computation

Posted by in categories: information science, internet, robotics/AI

A team including researchers from Seoul National University College of Engineering has developed neuromorphic hardware capable of performing artificial intelligence (AI) computations with ultra-low power consumption. The research, published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, addresses fundamental issues in existing intelligent semiconductor materials and devices while demonstrating potential for array-level technology.

Currently, vast amounts of power are consumed in parallel computing for processing big data in various fields such as the Internet of Things (IoT), user data analytics, generative AI, large language models (LLM), and autonomous driving. However, the conventional silicon-based CMOS semiconductor computing used for parallel computation faces problems such as high energy consumption, slower memory and processor speeds, and the physical limitations of high-density processes. This results in energy and carbon emission issues, despite AI’s positive contributions to daily life.

To address these challenges, it’s necessary to overcome the limitations of digital-based Von Neumann architecture computing. As such, the development of next-generation intelligent semiconductor-based neuromorphic hardware that mimics the working principles of the human brain has emerged as a critical task.

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