_black-holes-as-quantum-computers.jpg "Black Holes As Quantum Computers? from energetic rhino beetle give to beetle Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 0:49
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✓ Published: 07-May-2024
👁 View: 15K times
✓ Published: 07-May-2024
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<br/><br/>Are Blackholes Quantum Computers?<br/><br/>Ever pondered the power of black holes? What if they're more than just cosmic vacuum cleaners? Imagine them as sophisticated quantum computers used by extraterrestrial civilizations. That's right - scientists Gia Dvali and Zaza Osmanov propose that advanced beings in older star systems might already be harnessing the immense power of black holes to process information. The concept? Artificial microscopic black holes optimized for information processing. The theory suggests that these black holes emit detectable particles like neutrinos and photons. By observing these energetic neutrinos, we might be able to detect signs of life beyond our planet. So, the next time you gaze at the stars, remember: black holes might not just be devouring light, they could be sending us messages from galaxies far, far away. This is the power of quantum computing - opening new directions in our quest for extraterrestrial life. Now, isn't that a thought to lose yourself in?<br/><br/><br/>Black holes as quantum computers? Sounds like science fiction, but it is a realistic scenario. No other system stores quantum information as efficiently as black holes. It is therefore conceivable that intelligent extraterrestrial civilizations could use them for their information processing. These quantum computers would emit neutrinos and light particles that we could detect on Earth. These are the central theses of a scientific paper by Gia Dvali, director at the Max Planck Institute for Physics (MPP), and Zaza Osmanov of the Free University of Tbilisi, Georgia.<br/><br/>In all likelihood, we humans are not alone in the universe. In the past 30 years, more than 5,000 planets have been discovered outside our solar system, known as exoplanets. Some of these have conditions favorable to more highly evolved life, such as water on the surface. So, the question is rather not whether there is extraterrestrial intelligence (ETI), but: How can we recognize it?<br/><br/>The more advanced living beings on other planets are, the more powerful their computer systems will be.<br/><br/>https://www.mpg.de/20074327/extraterrestrial-intelligence-quantum-computing-with-black-holes
<br/><br/>Are Blackholes Quantum Computers?<br/><br/>Ever pondered the power of black holes? What if they're more than just cosmic vacuum cleaners? Imagine them as sophisticated quantum computers used by extraterrestrial civilizations. That's right - scientists Gia Dvali and Zaza Osmanov propose that advanced beings in older star systems might already be harnessing the immense power of black holes to process information. The concept? Artificial microscopic black holes optimized for information processing. The theory suggests that these black holes emit detectable particles like neutrinos and photons. By observing these energetic neutrinos, we might be able to detect signs of life beyond our planet. So, the next time you gaze at the stars, remember: black holes might not just be devouring light, they could be sending us messages from galaxies far, far away. This is the power of quantum computing - opening new directions in our quest for extraterrestrial life. Now, isn't that a thought to lose yourself in?<br/><br/><br/>Black holes as quantum computers? Sounds like science fiction, but it is a realistic scenario. No other system stores quantum information as efficiently as black holes. It is therefore conceivable that intelligent extraterrestrial civilizations could use them for their information processing. These quantum computers would emit neutrinos and light particles that we could detect on Earth. These are the central theses of a scientific paper by Gia Dvali, director at the Max Planck Institute for Physics (MPP), and Zaza Osmanov of the Free University of Tbilisi, Georgia.<br/><br/>In all likelihood, we humans are not alone in the universe. In the past 30 years, more than 5,000 planets have been discovered outside our solar system, known as exoplanets. Some of these have conditions favorable to more highly evolved life, such as water on the surface. So, the question is rather not whether there is extraterrestrial intelligence (ETI), but: How can we recognize it?<br/><br/>The more advanced living beings on other planets are, the more powerful their computer systems will be.<br/><br/>https://www.mpg.de/20074327/extraterrestrial-intelligence-quantum-computing-with-black-holes
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