Skip to main content
Computing

Computing

Field of studyWikipedia

Search complete. 9 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Computing".

Sep 15, 2026

Marta EstarellasGUEST
35:14
Okay.
Marta EstarellasGUEST
35:15
So what I think is really accelerating the interest that we see, that we sense of the world towards quantum computing is that we are realizing that Computing infrastructure is very important, right? And that the way we've been scaling up computer infrastructure for the past decades has a limit.
Marta EstarellasGUEST
35:39
And the new computing paradigms are necessary if we want to sustain this growth.
Marta EstarellasGUEST
35:46
Computers have allowed us to understand better nature.
Leah RosemanHOST
2:20
Jovia spoke with me about the importance of mentoring youth, self-reflection, and self-care.
Leah RosemanHOST
2:26
She's currently Assistant Professor of Music at the University of Virginia, where she teaches in the Composition and Computer Technology program, while researching the intersection of Black contemplative music, technology, and urban space.
Leah RosemanHOST
2:39
You can watch this video on my YouTube or listen to the podcast, and I've also linked the transcript.
Leah RosemanHOST
2:45
It's a joy to bring these inspiring episodes to you, and I do all the many jobs of research, production, and publicity.

11 MINS LATER

Leah RosemanHOST
13:38
No.
JoVia ArmstrongGUEST
13:39
No, I mean, UVA already has people, percussion instructors, so Um, I'm not in that area.
JoVia ArmstrongGUEST
13:48
I'm, I'm in the, um, a different program, which is called, um, composition and computer technology.
JoVia ArmstrongGUEST
13:57
Yeah.
Sebastian HassingerHOST
0:58
Come see it at the Quantum World Congress, September twenty-third through twenty-fifth, College Park, Maryland, capitalofquantum.com. There's a question that comes up a lot in quantum computing circles, and it usually gets asked with a slightly skeptical edge.
Sebastian HassingerHOST
1:12
Is quantum-inspired actually quantum, or is it just a marketing label for classical algorithms that happen to have quantum ancestry? It's a fair question, and I think the most forthright and frankly satisfying answer I've encountered comes from today's guest, who certainly has the credibility to answer it.
Sebastian HassingerHOST
1:30
Román Orús is the co-founder and chief scientific officer of Multiverse Computing, which is currently the largest quantum software company in the European Union.
Sebastian HassingerHOST
1:41
He's also an Ikerbasque Research Professor at the Donostia International Physics Center in San Sebastián, Spain.
Sebastian HassingerHOST
1:48
He completed the first PhD thesis on quantum algorithms in Spain back in two thousand and six.
DanielCORRESPONDENT
2:21
En el frente de modelos, Google comenzó a implementar el sábado límites de uso por cómputo para Gemini Notebook, convirtiéndose en el tercer gran proveedor de IA en quince días en reestructurar el nivel de inferencia gratuita que está dispuesto a absorber.
DanielCORRESPONDENT
2:37
Y desde Europa, Multiverse Computing lanzó el miércoles Quasar 438 B, un modelo de razonamiento con más de cuatrocientos mil millones de parámetros que el laboratorio español afirma supera a todos los sistemas europeos en el Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index, disponible ahora a través de su API Compacty AI.
Edo SegalHOST
2:59
Desde la capa de chips hasta los tribunales, pasando por el mercado laboral, la inteligencia artificial está negociando sus condiciones con cada institución al mismo tiempo.
Edo SegalHOST
3:09
Soy Edo Segal en Opus
Sean HaasHOST
2:21
You know, computer education.
Sean HaasHOST
2:25
How do you tackle that? Is it even different? Would you want to use the latest groundbreaking technology that's never been seen anywhere else? Or would it be better to use something more simple? And does that approach come with its own peril? Welcome back to Advent of Computing.
Sean HaasHOST
2:52
I'm your host, Sean Haas, and this is episode 188, Training and Teaching with the ByTrans6.
Sean HaasHOST
2:59
Before we get started, I have my usual plug corner.
Sean HaasHOST
3:04
As always, go listen to the aftershow.
Sean HaasHOST
3:07
Adjunctive Computing is still plugging along.
Sean HaasHOST
3:10
It's a great venue for a more casual conversation about what's been missed in an episode, or just things that don't quite fit into my tight scope.
Sean HaasHOST
3:22
It's fun, casual, and available anywhere you're listening to this podcast right now.
Casey MuratoriGUEST
32:44
That, I, I'm sorry.
Casey MuratoriGUEST
32:45
Uh, uh, that was in Computing Surveys.
Casey MuratoriGUEST
32:47
Um, Communications of the ACM is kind of, like, more, like, has the letter- letters in it and stuff like this.
Casey MuratoriGUEST
32:52
So those periodicals from the Association of Computing Ma- uh, for Computing Machinery, those are, like, very common periodicals that lots of people read.
Casey MuratoriGUEST
33:00
But there was this actual magazine called Datamation, D-A-T-A-M-A-T-I-O-N, that was a very prominent, like, trade magazine at the time, and a lot of things are, like, are in there.
Casey MuratoriGUEST
33:15
And so I happened to have to read through those.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.