nitia

Researchers at UCLA and UC Riverside have developed a novel computing system that harnesses quantum oscillators to solve complex optimization problems at room temperature, marking a departure from traditional quantum computing approaches that require extreme cooling. The breakthrough, published this week in Physical Review Applied, demonstrates how specially engineered materials can naturally evolve toward optimal solutions for problems spanning telecommunications, scheduling, and logistics.

The system represents a new class of "Ising machines" that exploit the physical properties of tantalum sulfide, a charge-density-wave material, to perform computations through quantum mechanical processes rather than digital algorithms. Unlike conventional quantum computers that operate near absolute zero, this architecture functions at ambient temperatures while maintaining quantum coherence.

Excited for the android client

So is there a good solution for active volume normalization while using oss?

> Except this is precisely what is happening…

So Arathorn, pray tell, when will you be fixing the well-documented, years old bugs in the matrix-bifrost?

You just reinvented lemmy

I would have agreed in the past, but try it again now

Lemmy?

You take that back! (suckless is villified these days i hear)

Flakes stable yet?

Twitch still is

Telegram is backed by xmpp ;)

> XMPP is dead and I'm very happy about that.

Quoted this on XMPP for the irony.

Having built upon your work and used it as a reference myself, I appreciate the effort dude :)