Welcome to the Tech Meam ride home for Wednesday, April 3rd,

24. I'm Brian McCullough today. Have we just had a major breakthrough in

quantum computing? The earthquake in Taiwan might lead to some chip issues

we don't quite know yet. Amazon is retooling its just walk out technology, venture capitalists

are having a hard time raising money, and in the last segment of the show I actually

break some news about coin base here's what you miss today in the world of tech.

Potentially historical news that is not AI related, Microsoft and Quontinum this morning

detailed a breakthrough in Quantum error correction helping run more than 14,000 experiments with no errors.

An issue that has long been a problem for Quantum Computing, quoting Tech Crunch.

Using Quantum's Ion Trap Hardware and Microsoft's new

cubit virtualization system, the team was able to run more than 14,000

experiments without a single error. This new system also allowed the team to check the

logical cubits and correct any errors that encountered without destroying the

logical cubits. This the two companies say has now moved the state of the art of

quantum computing out of what has typically been dubbed

the era of noisy intermediate scale quantum NISQ computers. Noisy because even the smallest

changes in the environment can lead a quantum system to

essentially become random or decohere and intermediate scale because the

current generation of quantum computers is still limited to just over a thousand cubits at best.

A cubit is the fundamental unit of computing in quantum systems analogous to a bit in a classic

computer, but each cubit can be in multiple states at the same time and doesn't fall into a specific

position until measured, which underlies the potential of quantum to deliver a huge leap in computing

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