Computing giant Microsoft has spent 20 years pursuing an approach to quantum computing. There is a worldwide race to develop the technology, given its potential to take on tasks currently considered too enormous for even the most powerful traditional computers. BBC Tech Now's Adrienne Murray has rare access to Microsoft's Quantum Lab in Denmark to find out how the chips are being developed. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Microsoft #Computing #Technology #BBCNews
ADVERTISEMENT
I'd be happy if Word worked as well as it used to
Quantum computing is like fusion always a decade away
They will tie it into a subscription model and complain when people keep their old tech going.
if it comes with windows 11 im not interested thanks you.
And yet my current laptop from Microsoft has all kinds of problems…..
Would be nice to know why they are actually building these computers rather than vague reporting with xylophone music in the background.
Europe needs air conditioners not Skynet
as soon as they get notepad right
If you add AI to it then basically I have no mouth and i must scream....
Yes spend $9,999999,999999 worth of research on quantum and wait China to copy and launch it for $1000
The future is getting more scarier as the years progress.
Its unstable science at best. Add unstable, WILL hallucinate LLM = the next bubble on top of the current bubble.
Microsoft's achievements in tech have been dismayed and disappointing
We've been _this close_ [thumb and forefinger almost touching] for the last 30 years.
Nothing is funnier than a journalist talking about quantum qubits!
... just 10 more years.
this sounds like Termaintor Skynet
They can't even get updates for Windows 11 right 😮
Bill Gates would have no charitable organization if he would not have been allowed to own Microsoft as a monopoly.
Plants use quantum mechanics in processes like photosynthesis, and there’s a strong possibility that the human brain also maintains long‑lasting quantum entanglement by trapping quanta inside Posner molecules. I think that, in the future, mimicking the quantum systems used by living organisms could offer hints for building quantum technologies without needing ultra‑low temperatures or massive setups.