Topic: Toshiba has recently invented a consumer-grade quantum cryptography network (Read 1648 times)
September 09, 2013, 08:53:55 PM
From what I understand no current programs or networks will run on any quantum pc or quantum network as the mathematics is different.
September 09, 2013, 09:32:43 AM
Yes very nice indeed, but still a long way away.
September 09, 2013, 05:58:35 AM
But can it run Windows?
What about Crysis 3?
September 08, 2013, 02:11:39 PM
There are commercial quantum cryptography systems available but they need dedicated fibers.
Quantum cryptography on a non dedicated fiber needs a shit load of liquid helium to make the single photon detectors work. That won't be commercially available for a very long time.
Quantum cryptography on a non dedicated fiber needs a shit load of liquid helium to make the single photon detectors work. That won't be commercially available for a very long time.
Moore's law can be applied to anything in high-tech. I wouldn't say "very long".
Getting single photon detectors to work cheaply and efficiently at higher temperatures isn't so much in the realms of high-tech but rather still in the realms of science. Science can take a very long time.
September 08, 2013, 02:04:13 PM
Interesting, but we will not see too much about it for a few years.
September 08, 2013, 12:55:49 PM
This news seems legit.
http://goo.gl/n9V54W
Original source: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v501/n7465/full/nature12493.html
http://goo.gl/n9V54W
Original source: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v501/n7465/full/nature12493.html
September 08, 2013, 12:50:08 PM
But can it run Windows?
September 08, 2013, 03:37:15 AM
There are commercial quantum cryptography systems available but they need dedicated fibers.
Quantum cryptography on a non dedicated fiber needs a shit load of liquid helium to make the single photon detectors work. That won't be commercially available for a very long time.
Quantum cryptography on a non dedicated fiber needs a shit load of liquid helium to make the single photon detectors work. That won't be commercially available for a very long time.
Moore's law can be applied to anything in high-tech. I wouldn't say "very long".
September 07, 2013, 07:38:47 PM
There are commercial quantum cryptography systems available but they need dedicated fibers.
Quantum cryptography on a non dedicated fiber needs a shit load of liquid helium to make the single photon detectors work. That won't be commercially available for a very long time.
Quantum cryptography on a non dedicated fiber needs a shit load of liquid helium to make the single photon detectors work. That won't be commercially available for a very long time.
September 07, 2013, 07:35:55 PM
i call this chinese whispers, where the initial facts get distorted with every person that then passes the information forward.
Racist.
September 07, 2013, 07:30:41 PM
the link does not go to a toshiba interview or a media outlet that scrutinies its sources..
the story seems to be from a blog style media source (http://caeconomics.wordpress.com/) where anyone can submit stories. (who is John Vandivier)
and the link in the story brings you too yet another blogger/journalist. (qz.com)
no actual references / interviews from toshiba themselves making a device. just a toshiba RESEARCH PAPER.
i call this chinese whispers, where the initial facts get distorted with every person that then passes the information forward.
the story seems to be from a blog style media source (http://caeconomics.wordpress.com/) where anyone can submit stories. (who is John Vandivier)
and the link in the story brings you too yet another blogger/journalist. (qz.com)
no actual references / interviews from toshiba themselves making a device. just a toshiba RESEARCH PAPER.
i call this chinese whispers, where the initial facts get distorted with every person that then passes the information forward.
September 07, 2013, 06:15:07 PM
September 07, 2013, 05:19:42 PM
Dont believe it.
September 07, 2013, 04:27:51 PM
Toshiba has recently invented a consumer-grade quantum cryptography network.
Bitcoin also mentioned in the article.
http://caeconomics.wordpress.com/2013/09/07/cryptoanarchy-continues-to-improve/
What do you think about it ? Does it really exist ? If yes what consequences will it have on Bitcoin ?
Bitcoin also mentioned in the article.
http://caeconomics.wordpress.com/2013/09/07/cryptoanarchy-continues-to-improve/
What do you think about it ? Does it really exist ? If yes what consequences will it have on Bitcoin ?
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