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Physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have broken the quantum teleportation record in a big way. In a paper published this week in Optica, they report successfully transferring information from one photon to another across over 60 miles of fiber-optic cable -- four times the distance of the previous record.
spell checking software is usually rubbish anyway. try typing antiproton and see what happens.
originally posted by: proob4
That explains "berenstain" bears" Vs Bernstein bears" Hell if you don't believe the whole "Berenstein" Thing just type berenstain and see the red underline text wanting you to correct it? That speaks volumes to me.
originally posted by: proob4
That explains "berenstain" bears" Vs Bernstein bears" Hell if you don't believe the whole "Berenstein" Thing just type berenstain and see the red underline text wanting you to correct it? That speaks volumes to me.
originally posted by: infolurker
a reply to: proob4
Hell,
Mirror, Mirror on the wall was even bigger.
Snow White was a much more popular story.
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: charlyv
What does this actually mean?
what practical uses?
originally posted by: johnwick
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: charlyv
What does this actually mean?
what practical uses?
Many, it could actually lead to FTL communication in the distant future, but here and now it can lead to quantum computers.
Meaning that a postal stamp sized computer can be thousands of times faster than the zetabyte NSA processor in Utah that takes up a giant building.
It is the future in action.
Not including the fact quantum entanglement is just freaking cool!!
Because it proves there is another " dimension " that all matter " talks" to all other matter through.
Because no time is required, no matter the distance, for entangled matter to communicate with its entangled partner.
Nah, quantum computers don't have to be 60 miles across.
originally posted by: johnwick
Many, it could actually lead to FTL communication in the distant future, but here and now it can lead to quantum computers.
Exactly.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
Actually I dont think it means any of that. I think it means we can now encrypt information in a way that it can not be hacked.
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
Nah, quantum computers don't have to be 60 miles across.
originally posted by: johnwick
Many, it could actually lead to FTL communication in the distant future, but here and now it can lead to quantum computers.
What this can lead to is an encryption system that's secure enough to prevent NSA spying (or anybody else), as charlyv correctly stated in the OP: "to provide an encryption key that can never be compromised"
Exactly.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
Actually I dont think it means any of that. I think it means we can now encrypt information in a way that it can not be hacked.
I agree that's sexier.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
In his defense FTL communication is a whole lot sexier.