It seems like the "teleportation" the article is referring to is just quantum entanglement, which has been observed before but with much smaller particles (they say they just teleported an atom whereas previously they could only teleport photons/electrons).zoku88 said:How did controller free get in there?
I wonder if the author knows that quantum teleportation is bounded by the speed of light?
And using computers to grade essays? How does that even sound like something that resembles a good idea?
RubxQub said:This thread is putting cracks in the wall between gaming and OT.
D4Danger said:A revolutionary new way to interact with technology vs a drug that kinda works.
No, I'm pretty sure it was talking about using the quantum teleportation algorithm (it mentions quantum information processing, in which teleporation is frequently used.) The algorith, itself, is bounded by the speed of light because in order to actually "send the information", you need to send "classical information" at some point.SuperBonk said:It seems like the "teleportation" the article is referring to is just quantum entanglement, which has been observed before but with much smaller particles (they say they just teleported an atom whereas previously they could only teleport photons/electrons).
IIRC, quantum entanglement is not limited by the speed of light. However, the observation of the entanglement certainly is limited by it and therefore this doesn't really mean anything. (As you can see, my knowledge of super advanced physics is much more qualitative than quantitative.)
At 8:47 a.m. on March 12, fish history happened in Port Lincoln, Australia. A tankful of southern bluefin tuna regal, predatory fish prized for their buttery sashimi meat began to spawn, and they didn't stop for more than a month. "People said, 'It can't be done, it can't be done,'" says Hagen Stehr, founder of Clean Seas, the Australian company that operates the breeding facility. "Now we've done it." Scientists believe the breeding population of the highly migratory southern bluefin has probably plummeted more than 90% since the 1950s. Others have gotten Pacific bluefin to spawn and grow in ocean cages, but by coaxing the notoriously fussy southern bluefin to breed in landlocked tanks, Clean Seas may finally have given the future of bluefin aquaculture legs. (Or at least a tail.)
i thought the same thing :lol_leech_ said:
One and the same.
mac said:
Oh great. Another thing for people to ask while they order sushi and pretend like they can taste the difference.
:lol At Gaming side gaffers in here.
Your over simplification is almost as retarded as his.GSG Flash said:This post is almost as pathetic as putting Natal as #5 on the list
Yes, waving your arms around like an idiot in front of a camera is so much more important than a vaccine for a disease that has yet to see a vaccine...
Zyzyxxz said:well there is a difference between farmed salmon and wild caught.
Wild caught can vary in quality very much but when its good its very good while farmed salmon has a very consistent quality.
Either way I'm all for it if it tastes decent and brings down the prices of sushi grade tuna so I can get some of that beautiful tuna belly.
And what does that have to do with Natal being number five in the top 50 inventions of 2009 when the only reason WHY it's on this list is because you'll be able to play games without a controller and I quote from this article: "It's that simple. And that cool." What we're arguing here is the placement Natal received on this list when there are other inventions that are worthy of more attention. Topping a vaccine for AIDS or topping the electric eye that helps regain eyesight for blind people...really? I know arguing about lists is pretty silly, but when there's a submission that is plain out wrong you just can't help but to point it out.Vast Inspiration said:Either its bitterness, or gamers have an intense inferiority complex about technology in their medium.
I doubt any singular part about the Natal project is new or remarkable. But when people saw Milo (and I'm not just talking about gamers mashing F5 during the E3 conference), and the possibilities that kind of technology brings, its not hard to see why its considered so extraordinary.
At the end of the day, its application in 360 software might be less than revolutionary or groundbreaking, but for now, it is really fascinating. I mean, look at the fire the Wii lit. Forget how we as gamers perceive it, instead look at the kind of reach that technology has. It has created the biggest boom in the industry in over a decade. Everyday people (moms and dads and grandmas, lol) will look at that technology and want to try it out. It really is incredible. Will Natal sell the same amount and be as popular? The answer depends a lot on the positioning of the 360 as a system, Microsoft's marketing, and the current state of the console marketplace. BUT, if you show the average person Wii's Motion Plus or Project Natal/Milo RIGHT NOW, I'd be heavily inclined to believe that they would be even more impressed and in even more awe with Natal than the Wii.
And again, when we talk about "Project Natal", we mean the hardware AND the software.
Ah, thanks. My mistake then.zoku88 said:No, I'm pretty sure it was talking about using the quantum teleportation algorithm (it mentions quantum information processing, in which teleporation is frequently used.) The algorith, itself, is bounded by the speed of light because in order to actually "send the information", you need to send "classical information" at some point.
Teleportation uses entanglement, but entanglement, generally, doesn't mean transferring the state of one part (I want to qubit, since I'm an EECS person, lol) to another. It's just 'spooky action at a distance' as Einsein put it
But you're right about the photon thing. I forgot that the big buz was that it was an atom and not just the distance.
_leech_ said:
One and the same.
D4Danger said:A revolutionary new way to interact with technology vs a drug that kinda works.
I believe in ST this sort of replication psudeo-transporting was the precursor to actual transporters.mrklaw said:
maybe thats how they do transporters in Star Trek. They clone you then kill the original
It's all about eggs now.Surgeon Rocket said:Where is the Fleshlight?
Or is that not 2009?
They learned from Nintendo about the importance of mainstream coverage if you want the public to buy-in on something. They have to deliver in the end, of course.freethought said:Wow, Microsoft must have the single greatest PR department in history.
BlueWord said:Someone explain to me how you put the Natal over fucking Teleportation. Or the HIV vaccine. Or half the other shit on this list.
Vast Inspiration said:Your over simplification is almost as retarded as his.
robertsan21 said:guys guys!!! seriously, natal is on that list due to MS moneyhats, I am sure time magazine got a bunch of dollars from MS to include natal to be on that list, there is no other answer.
natal over computer eye, HIV vaccine and not to mention teleportation? :lol :lol
moneyhats been visiting time thats for sure
mac said:Wouldn't you say farm raised salmon does that? After all it does taste decent.
Oh my someone is clearly clueless about the history of this tech...D4Danger said:A revolutionary new way to interact with technology
D4Danger said:A revolutionary new way to interact with technology
At this point Pats fans would trade it down to the 5 Worst list with the dog snuggie instead.MrOctober said:The fucking no punt offense is awesome right after last Sunday's Patriots game.