The Geek Insider Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from July, 2018

Breakthrough Quantum Computing Chip Sets New Standards for Supercomputing

In a monumental leap for the world of technology, a pioneering quantum computing chip has shattered performance barriers, paving the way for an era of computing power previously thought to be science fiction. Developed by a collaboration of leading tech companies and research institutions, this quantum computing breakthrough is set to redefine the landscape of computing, enabling unprecedented speeds and capabilities that could revolutionize industries across the board. Key Highlights of the Quantum Computing Breakthrough: Unprecedented Processing Power: Traditional computers use bits to process information, represented as 0s and 1s. Quantum computers, on the other hand, leverage quantum bits or qubits, which can exist in a superposition of both 0 and 1 states simultaneously. This inherent parallelism allows quantum computers to perform complex calculations at speeds that would be inconceivable for classical computers. Massive Quantum Supremacy: The newly developed quantum chip achie

AI can reveal your personality via eye movements

Sydney, Researchers have developed an Artificial intelligence (AI )-based system that can reveal your personality  type just by looking at your eye movements. The system uses Machine Learning  (ML) algorithms to demonstrate a link between personality and eye movements. The findings showed that people's eye movements reveal whether they are sociable, conscientious or curious, with the algorithm software  reliably recognizing four of the "Big Five" personality traits -- neuroticism, extroversion, agreeableness and conscientiousness. "People are always looking for improved, personalized services. However, today's robots and computers are not socially aware so they cannot adapt to non-verbal cues," said Dr Tobias Loetscher from University of South Australia. "This research provides opportunities to develop robots and computers so that they can become more natural, and better at interpreting human social signals," Loetscher added in a university statem