Computing
Scientists Say: Boolean
Computers handle complex problems through a series of very simple answers, such yes or no, on or off — and most often, one or zero.
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Computers handle complex problems through a series of very simple answers, such yes or no, on or off — and most often, one or zero.
The atoms that make us up couldn’t be shrunk or smashed closer together — at least, not without catastrophic consequences.
At the SETI Institute, Chenoa Tremblay uses radio telescopes to look for molecules and emissions given off by alien technology.
Developers can use AI to generate code, dialog, playable environments and more. But at its heart, making video games remains a creative human endeavor.
Chatbots answer one question at a time. Reasoning agents work through a problem step by step. DeepSeek makes this new type of AI far less costly.
James Whitfield began his career when quantum computing was still in its infancy. Today, he’s helping to make it more accessible to educators, researchers and others.
Project Silica is advancing a new way to store data — potentially forever. Some students plan to use this new media to send a message into space.
Ariel Procaccia has designed computer algorithms that help split up credit on group projects, distribute donations, pick citizens’ assemblies and more.
The internet is a massive structure made up of cables, routers, exchange points, data centers, cell towers, antennas and more. All sorts of devices share data using this network.
Today’s computers process using electrical signals. But light shows promise as a new means of computing, especially for AI.