IBM Unlocks Quantum Utility with 127-Qubit ‘Eagle’ QPU: A Major Breakthrough in NISQ Computing
IBM’s 127-qubit ‘Eagle’ QPU marks a significant milestone in NISQ computing, unlocking quantum utility for advanced applications.
IBM’s 127-qubit ‘Eagle’ QPU marks a significant milestone in NISQ computing, unlocking quantum utility for advanced applications.
Unveiling the MAD Consequences of Generative AI Training
Lightning Labs Empowers AI Models to Transact Bitcoin Lightning
The Red Hat Drama: Analyzing Open Source Software’s Challenges
The Future of Computing: Quantum and Neuromorphic Technologies Set to Revolutionize the Industry
The rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) have sparked a fierce competition among tech giants. Companies like Google, Microsoft, and Amazon are aggressively acquiring AI startups to bolster their capabilities and gain a competitive edge in this burgeoning field.
Building an OS for Generative AI: A Key Challenge for Enterprises The integration of generative AI in enterprises calls for a robust and efficient operating system (OS) that can handle the complexities of this technology. However, developing such an OS poses significant challenges, demanding careful consideration of factors like scalability, security, and adaptability. This article explores the key obstacles involved in building an OS for generative AI and underscores the importance of addressing them to unlock the full potential of this transformative technology in enterprise settings.
Through its expertise in developing custom AI models, Reka empowers enterprises to harness the power of AI and unlock new opportunities.
OpenAI and Microsoft Accused of Data Theft: $3 Billion Lawsuit Looms
Microsoft has announced that it has achieved a major milestone in its quest to develop a practical quantum computer. The company has successfully used a quantum computer to perform a calculation that would be impossible for a classical computer. This development is a major step forward in the field of quantum computing and could lead to significant advancements in areas such as cryptography and drug discovery. However, there is still a long way to go before quantum computers become practical and commercially viable.