Now do it thousands of times and keep them all entangled and in superposition for several hours. I will not be holding my breath.

When it became clear that the owner of that newspaper has as much in the way of backbone as a jellyfish, and that he will bend his knee whenever the orange orangutan makes noises in his direction, the credibility of the Washington Post went down the drain. And that's where it will remain as long the ownership of that paper remains the way it is - unless its owner grows a backbone, that is.

Typing should be the least important aspect of programming.

I thought he meant "your software vendor".

This is becoming ridiculous.

Some time during Capaldi's tenure the show started taking itself way too seriously, its plots becoming convoluted and pretentious. If it persists on this chances are more and more fans will drop it.

That the CEO of United Airlines is accusing other airlines of screwing the customer is the most ironical statement so far this year.

The fact is, the core reason for piracy for most people is NOT a desire to get video material for free, but to get it in the first place. Content owners tend to make it cumbersome to access material, by e.g. keeping it at a given outlet for a limited amount of time, or even officially unavailable for years. Piracy makes it simple to access lots of video material well-nigh impossible to obtain by legitimate means. And the vast majority of us would pay for enjoying that convenience, provided, of course, that the fees charged are reasonable. It is high time for content owners to extricate their heads out of that place where the sun never shines: their battle against piracy has lasted for a quarter of a century now, and piracy remains as vibrant today as it ever has.

And me. What a crock.

Yet another worthless individual who owes everything to having been born with a silver spoon, pontificating about issues he knows nothing about.

First, we are still very, very far from having a QC with one million qubits. Second, we can keep a few hundred qubits in superposition and entangled for (much) less than one second.

Here we go again: adding insult to injury. Why do corporations seem to think that everybody is stupid? Who believes that corporations care about whatever happens to their customers, as long as those customers just keep giving them money? Verizon, drop that ridiculous BS: just say openly that the phone unlocking requirements should be dropped so you can make more money. What's the big deal? Everybody knows that that's your ultimate goal, and in a capitalist society there is nothing wrong with that. How hypocritical can you people be?

At this point executives for companies whose core business is dealing with cryptocurrencies ought to be assumed to be fraudsters until proved otherwise.

You people are doubling down on making your platform simply unwatchable.

Well they would, wouldn't they?