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Mar 2, 2024
WileyK_TheStreamOfConsciousnessAndPersonalIdentity_slides_2020 (1).pdf
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: neuroscience
Mar 2, 2024
Beyond Qubits: An Extensive Noise Analysis for Qutrit Quantum Teleportation
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: quantum physics
The four quantum noises-Bit Flip, Phase Flip, Depolarization, and Amplitude Damping-as well as any potential combinations of them, are examined in this paper’s investigation of quantum teleportation using qutrit states. Among the mentioned noises, we observed that phase flip has the highest fidelity. When compared to uncorrelated Amplitude Damping, we find that Correlated Amplitude Damping performs two times better. Finally, we conclude that for better fidelity, it is preferable to introduce the same noise in channel state if noise is unavoidable.
Mar 2, 2024
Comparative connectomics of dauer reveals developmental plasticity
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: neuroscience
How the dauer, an alternative developmental stage in nematodes, exhibits distinct behavioral traits remains unclear. Here, the authors reveal the neural circuitry underlying these distinctions by reconstructing the dauer connectome and comparing it with other stages.
Mar 2, 2024
Fractional Electrons: MIT’s New Graphene Breakthrough Is Shaping the Future of Quantum Computing
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: computing, education, quantum physics
An exotic electronic state observed by MIT physicists could enable more robust forms of quantum computing.
The electron is the basic unit of electricity, as it carries a single negative charge. This is what we’re taught in high school physics, and it is overwhelmingly the case in most materials in nature.
But in very special states of matter, electrons can splinter into fractions of their whole. This phenomenon, known as “fractional charge,” is exceedingly rare, and if it can be corralled and controlled, the exotic electronic state could help to build resilient, fault-tolerant quantum computers.
Mar 2, 2024
Anharmonic strong-coupling effects at the origin of the charge density wave in CsV3Sb5
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: futurism
The origin of the charge density wave in vanadium antimonides has been widely debated. Here, the authors report the cooperation of electron-phonon and phonon-phonon coupling for the formation of the charge density wave in CsV3Sb5.
Mar 2, 2024
Van der Waals quaternary oxides for tunable low-loss anisotropic polaritonics
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: materials
Tellurite molybdenum quaternary oxides, a family of van der Waals materials, show slow group velocity and long lifetimes with promising implications for tunable low-loss anisotropic polaritonics.
Mar 2, 2024
Waymo can now charge for robotaxi rides in LA and on San Francisco freeways
Posted by Gemechu Taye in categories: robotics/AI, transportation
Waymo received approval Friday afternoon from the California Public Utilities Commission to operate a commercial robotaxi service in Los Angeles, the San Francisco Peninsula and on San Francisco freeways.
The approval removes the last barrier for the Alphabet company to charge for rides in these expanded areas. Importantly, it opens up new territory for Waymo in one of the country’s largest cities and unlocks a route to San Francisco International Airport, which is located south of the city.
Continue reading “Waymo can now charge for robotaxi rides in LA and on San Francisco freeways” »
Mar 2, 2024
New Prompt Engineering Technique For Generative AI Surprisingly Invokes Star Trek Trekkie Lingo And Spurs Live Long And Prosper Results
Posted by Gemechu Taye in category: robotics/AI
In today’s column, I am continuing my ongoing coverage of prompt engineering strategies and tactics that aid in getting the most out of using generative AI apps such as ChatGPT, GPT-4, Bard, Gemini, Claude, etc.
A new prompt engineering technique indicates that mentioning Star Trek when prompting in generative AI can be beneficial. Read about the Spock-like logic involved.
Mar 2, 2024
Singapore to have world’s largest ocean-based CO2 removal plant
Posted by Gemechu Taye in category: sustainability
Equatic-1 will be built in two phases over the next 18 months.
UCLA and Equatic, a startup formed by UCLA researchers, are gearing up for the construction of Equatic-1.
Equatic-1, a $20 million ocean-based carbon removal plant in Singapore, will remove carbon generated by 850 people annually.
Continue reading “Singapore to have world’s largest ocean-based CO2 removal plant” »