Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world that won a Nobel Prize in 2022
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Frank
- November 14, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. Here we discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet bizarre, results in […]
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Fully-Managed Notebook Instances with Amazon SageMaker – a Deep Dive
Learn all about the built-in notebook instances with Amazon SageMaker to cover a wide range of use cases.
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Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world | Nobel Prize 2022
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Frank
- October 10, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
This week John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. The following videos discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet […]
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Best College Majors for Quantum Computing
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Frank
- September 20, 2022
- Algorithm
- API
- Cloud
- Coding
- college
- Developer
- Development
- Getting Started
- hello world
- IBM
- IBM Research
- Jupyter
- Machine Learning
- majors
- Microsoft
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- Python
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum computing majors
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- quantum majors
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- SDK
- Software
Want a job in quantum but not sure where to start? If you’re still in school, the first choice you are going to have to make is your college major. Traditionally, most everyone working in quantum information science had a background in physics, but today that is not the case. In this video, Olivia discusses […]
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Open Data Hub – the origin story (part 2)
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Frank
- July 6, 2022
- AI
- AI on Kubernetes
- Ai on OpenShift
- AI/ML
- artificial intelligence
- Data Science
- DevOps
- Git
- Jupyter
- JupyterHub
- JupyterLab
- Machine Learning
- ML
- ML on Kubernetes
- ML on OpenShift
- MLOps
- ODH
- Open Data Hub
- OpenShift
- OpenShift Data Science
- Python
- PyTorch
- Red Hat
- S2i
- Source-to-image
- Spark
- TensorFlow
In part 2 of the Open Data Hub origin story, fellow Red Hatters Steven Huels and Sherard Griffin describe some of the technical challenges and growth of the Open Data Hub AI meta-project, evolving Elastic Search to multiple data discovery technologies. The evolution to a commercial service offering, Red Hat OpenShift Data Science is also […]
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Open Data Hub – the origin story (part 1)
-
Frank
- July 6, 2022
- AI
- AI on Kubernetes
- Ai on OpenShift
- AI/ML
- artificial intelligence
- Data Science
- DevOps
- Git
- Jupyter
- JupyterHub
- JupyterLab
- Machine Learning
- ML
- ML on Kubernetes
- ML on OpenShift
- MLOps
- ODH
- Open Data Hub
- OpenShift
- OpenShift Data Science
- Python
- PyTorch
- Red Hat
- S2i
- Source-to-image
- Spark
- TensorFlow
Fellow Red Hatters Steven Huels and Sherard Griffin describe how the Open Data Hub meta-project grew from solving practical CI/CD build challenges to where it is today – providing an integrated blueprint stitching together over 20 open source AI tools for running large and distributed AI workloads on OpenShift. Part 1 of a 2 part […]
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Python dependency management with Project Thoth
Maya Costantini and Harshad Reddy Nalla demonstrate Python dependency management with Project Thoth and how to use their new Jupyter Notebook extension. By the end of this session, attendees will learn the importance of reproducibility, how to use Thoth recommendations through the Thoth CLI tool, Thamos, and how to use Thoth’s Jupyterlab extension for Python […]
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Azure Machine Learning [December 2021]
-
Frank
- December 8, 2021
- AI
- AI Insights
- artificial intelligence
- Auto ML
- AutoML
- Azure AI
- Azure Machine Learning
- Azure ML
- BlueGranite
- classification
- Data
- Data Science
- Databricks
- Jupyter
- Microsoft
- ML models
- Power BI
- Power BI AI
- power bi demo
- Power BI Machine Learning
- Power BI Premium
- power bi tutorial
- Power Query
- Python
- Swagger
Join Dr. Tom Weinandy and Nick Miller for a December session of Azure Machine Learning Immersion!
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Better Web Scraping with Mechanical Soup
I wrote a lot of web scraping libraries back in the day in C#. I had considered porting my library to Python. Python Simplified discusses the benefits of using Mechanical Soup over Beautiful Soup for web scraping.
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Grovers Algorithm with Qiskit
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Frank
- February 4, 2021
- 50 qubits
- Algorithm
- API
- Cloud
- Coding
- Developer
- Development
- fourier transform
- Getting Started
- hello world
- IBM
- IBM Research
- Jupyter
- Microsoft
- Open Source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- Python
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum fourier transform
- quantum information
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- rigetti
- science
- SDK
- shor's
- Shor's Algorithm
- Software
In this video, Jin-Sung Kim, PhD explains how some quantum algorithms can outperform their classical counterpart and shows us how to implement Grover’s Algorithm.
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