Wormholes/Teleportation to speed up computers.

Quantum computer

D from BC myrealaddress(at)comic(dot)com BC, Canada Posted to usenet sci.electronics.design

Hmmm apperently this has been thought of before and is being researched ! ;)

Most interesting !

Even einstein seemed to be aware of this "spooky action" lol:

Short quote:

" Scientists have performed successful teleportation on atoms for the first time, the journal Nature reports. The feat was achieved by two teams of researchers working independently on the problem in the US and Austria. "

^ I can remember reading something about that.

" Experts say being able to do the same with massive particles like atoms could lead to new superfast computers. "

^ Can't remember this part though ! ;)

Bye, Skybuck.

So that probably leaves the wormhole idea as maybe a new idea ;)

"Bending space inside a computer to shorten the distances" ;)

Bye, Skybuck.

Ok,

Here is an idea to try out:

Einstein said something about "gravitional drag" around the earth because it's spinning in space.

Maybe atoms have gravitional drag as well.

So the simple idea is:

"Try to make atoms spin faster".

Maybe as they start spinning faster, the gravitional drag will increase... and maybe this will create some kind of gravitional micro/nano halo.

Not sure what use it would be... maybe if it's powerfull/strong enough... then it might be able to throw electronics into a wider ring... and thus maybe electronics will pass across the atoms more fastly ?!

Like the jumping or something... or maybe it will just increase their path length... because of wider rings...

Or maybe the opposite happens and their ring-paths decrease in size...

Who knows what might happen.

Also maybe just wormholing matter instead of electrons might be a good way too...

Like cpu 4 bit 4 bit memory...

= some kind of matter wormholing... just "wormhole" 4 bits as an example ;) :)

Bye, Skybuck.

The teleportation was not done in excess of the speed of light.

Sylvia.

Yeah, I was wondering about that ;)

How you know though ? ;)

Bye, Skybuck.

Well, if all else fails, there's always the #2 pencil and note pad ...

What has been achieved is form of quantum teleportation

which involves transmitting classical information by a normal communications channel. Hence, not faster than light.

Sylvia.

? Distance a "seriously bottleneck"? Udder than badd Engrish, thar iss a greater problem concerning the switching speed of the devices: transistors in this case (which may be replaceable with a different PRACTICAL AND ACHIEVEABLE technology).

Yes...that was one of the alternate PRACTICAL technologies that i was referring to; thanks for exposing that super-ultra secret info to our un-thinking wonder-poster.

? "more fastly" ?

Aww...you splashed the water of facts in is face...hopefully enough to make him splutter?

..since the pen IS mighter than the sword, that might work.

Please, do not confuse him with facts...

Google hypercomputing

This is a most fascinating concept. Imagine if all computers could become connected through wormholes. Imagine if all down time on every computer could be used by every other computer to make one intergalactic supercomputer. As long as nobody sent out viruses or used Windows 98, it would work. Then again, that could be the plot of the story, the virus part that is.

Sincerely,

Bruce Atchison - author of Deliverance from Jericho (Six Years in a Blind School) and When a Man Loves a Rabbit ((Learning and Living With Bunnies).

Please visit my blog at the

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Blind

Bunnies).

Hmmm. perhaps you would like the story "Persistence of Vision", by Jack Vance i think.

Yes. Or episode 24 of 'Star Trek Voyager'. ;-)

Farscape was FAR better. So was Lexx.