New research reveals a surprising connection between the seemingly disparate fields of quantum scrambling and quantum secret sharing, opening doors for novel cryptographic protocols.
Enter the hero of this rollercoaster ride: Japanese government bonds. Yes, you heard that right, bonds. Market expert Shanaka Anslem has waved his sword at what he calls “the weapon” behind this latest fiasco. And if you think he’s kidding, think again.
Zootopia 2 is set to hit screens in just a few days, launching on Friday, December 5.
A new analysis details how optimized multiqubit Rydberg gates can bolster the performance of quantum error correction schemes, paving the way for more robust quantum computers.
It’s amazing when a game truly makes you feel weightless, and many games do it beautifully. Whether it’s a relaxing adventure or a detailed simulation, these games perfectly capture the sensation of floating or walking on air.
This may signal a bleak prophecy of relative strengthlessness, accompanied by an alarmingly vacant market of Ethena aficionados. Market sentiment, in the hopeful glow of a flickering candle wick, seemed barely tepid, and losses outgrew recovery prospects like an ill-mannered child refusing to tidy their toys after bath time.
As artificial intelligence systems become increasingly regulated, ensuring the long-term security and integrity of their audit trails is paramount.
Lots of games include mini-games like fishing or card games to add variety, while others create completely original games to keep players entertained. Whether it’s a relaxing activity or a friendly contest, sometimes players need a break from the main story.
According to a pointy-headed caveman from the looooong-forgotten tribes of Lookonchain (who used something called “X posts” to broadcast their findings), BitMine dropped $19.8 million for 7,080 ETH on a particularly dreary Monday. And then, like a parent buying a lottery ticket after losing the last one, they went and grabbed another 16,693 ETH for $50.1 million on Saturday. 🤑
Now, you’d think that the U.S. would be the king of snooping. Well, you’re right, sort of. The U.S. topped the charts with requests, but get this-over half of the requests came from other countries! Germany’s in the lead, making the U.S. look like a bit of an amateur in the world of snooping. 🇩🇪
