Squeezing Reliability from Quantum Noise

A new approach leverages the principles of quantum weak measurement to dramatically improve the resilience of information processing in noisy quantum systems.

A new approach leverages the principles of quantum weak measurement to dramatically improve the resilience of information processing in noisy quantum systems.
Well, I’ll be! A right curious commotion in the crypto world these past few days. Bitcoin, bless its volatile heart, jumped and jived ‘tween $88,000 and $92,000, like a frog on a hot griddle. Ether, not to be outdone, soared from $2,910 to $3,150, catching both the hopeful and the pessimistic off guard. It was a sight to behold – and a quick way to lose your shirt, I reckon. 🤔
And lo, alongside this momentous decision, the CFTC has issued pronouncements – “guidance,” they call it – attempting to untangle the knotted threads of this new crypto-economy. Removing restrictions! As if merely proclaiming things simpler will actually make them so. The demand for “clearer rules,” they say, grows. One suspects the demand for simple profits grows even more swiftly. 🤨

While many enjoy competing for the highest score, head-to-head board games can be even more engaging because you can concentrate solely on defeating one opponent. Some board games simply work better with two players, and we’ll demonstrate this using Sherlock Holmes: Consulting Detective as an example.

Researchers have demonstrated a scalable quantum cryptographic conferencing system capable of secure communication over significant distances, paving the way for more robust quantum networks.
Take my hand, dear reader, as we glide through the market’s newfound disarray, where traders, like moths to a cryptic flame, rush in with fervor at the sight of these freshly minted listings.
Enigmatically, approximately two million souls in quaint provincial establishments may now seek their fortunes with Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and USDC. It is a scene that would likely make even Madame Bovary blush with intrigue!

Nintendo recently released new firmware updates for both the Switch and Switch 2, following up on version 21.0.1 which came out two weeks prior. The 21.0.1 update primarily fixed problems that caused error codes (2011-0301 and 2168-0002) to appear during system transfers between the Switch and Switch 2. It also resolved a Bluetooth connectivity issue on the Switch 2 where wireless controllers and headphones wouldn’t reliably connect after the console woke up or Airplane Mode was turned off. While Nintendo also mentioned other general improvements and stability fixes in version 21.0.1, they didn’t provide specific details.

Many open-world games seem like they require hours of uninterrupted playtime to really get anywhere. But that’s not always true! These games are often perfect for shorter play sessions – even just 20 minutes here and there can let you make good progress.

A major update for Final Fantasy 14: Dawntrail, called “Into the Mist” (Patch 7.4), is coming on December 16th. This update will begin to bridge the gap to the next story arc while also finishing up storylines from the current expansion.