[Market Trends] How Nvidia's Co-Founder Developed a Quantum Computer for RPI | Forbes

 



📌 The Unveiling of Quantum Computing

This video covers the process of Nvidia’s co-founder, Curtis PR, providing a quantum computer to RPI. Curtis PR sold most of his shares in Nvidia and donated the money to his Alma mater, RPI. The video discusses the details of PR’s donation to RPI, including the support funds and the computer. Quantum computers are still rare and very expensive equipment. This computer is scheduled to be operational in the spring of 2024 and will play a central role in RPI’s computing center. RPI will be the only university in the world to have a quantum computer.


🎬 Check out the related video!





⏰ MasoCampus' ChatGPT Mastering Lecture 




Introduction

Popular post

[Market Trends] Meet The Founder Who Uses AI To Help Retail Brands 'Elevate' What They Do | Forbes

Image
                  📌  Revolutionizing Retail: How AI Shapes Customer Engagement and Brand Loyalty Michelle Backrack, CEO of Find Mine, discusses the challenges retailers face in providing inspiring displays for their entire product catalogs. Her solution, using artificial intelligence, maximizes brand representation for every product, thereby enhancing customer experience and loyalty. Since founding the company in 2014, before the generative AI boom, she has secured significant investments by demonstrating AI's market potential and blending discriminative and generative AI to uniquely meet retail needs. Find Mine stands out by understanding and expressing each brand's distinct identity through AI, significantly increasing customer return rates and revenues for major retail brands. 🎬 Check out the related video! ⏰ MasoCampus' Data Literacy Lecture           ðŸ‘‰Click here 👈
Read more

[Market Trends] Apple Vision Pro: Productivity Hack or Gimmick? | Intel

Image
     📌  Between Hack and Gimmick The episode discusses of the "InTechnology" podcast, where host Camille Morhardt and guest Tony Mongkolsmai from Intel explore the Apple Vision Pro. Tony shares his three-day experience with the device, highlighting its avatar creation feature, which uses motion tracking and depth cameras for personalization. Despite mixed reactions from friends and family on the avatar's likeness, Tony notes the uncanny valley effect. The device's practicality is questioned, particularly for tasks requiring high visual clarity, like coding, due to its pixelated view through camera lenses. However, Tony sees potential in immersive experiences and productivity, with the ability to carry one's Mac screen wirelessly. The conversation also touches on content consumption, the device's adaptability for different users, and its discrete sound feature. Tony's personal and professional insights, including his podcast "Code Together" and i
Read more

[Market Trends] Why Google’s new AI search can be ‘laughably inaccurate’ | CBC News

Image
                    📌  Navigating AI's Missteps: Google's New Search Tool's Growing Pains Google's new AI-powered search tool, which launched in the U.S. this month, promises to transform how we use the internet by offering summarized answers at the top of search results. However, the tool is criticized for being inaccurate at times, as highlighted by an absurd suggestion to add glue to pizza sauce. Despite being based on advanced AI technologies similar to ChatGPT, the system occasionally provides laughably wrong answers due to its reliance on vast internet data, which can be unreliable. This has raised questions about its readiness for widespread use and its impact on traditional search methods. 🎬 Check out the related video! ⏰ MasoCampus' ChatGPT Mastering Lecture           ðŸ‘‰Click here 👈
Read more