ORCA Computing

Let's tuck into a stack of virtual pancakes, because it's getting cold out there, to prepare for this week's tech news.

We've got a red alert from Nutanix, quantum computing from Orca in London, a new quantum lab in New York City, which, by the way, if you were attending the Nemerti's next conference, you would be doing a field trip to that lab on Tuesday the 20th.

Oh, nice.

Yeah, yeah.

Exactly.

Well, if it's not about AI, it must be quantum.

Orca Computing, pursuing a strategy of enabling quantum-accelerated AI for science apps, applications, that is, not phone apps, launched access to one of its PT3 photonic quantum computers on October 15th.

The system is live in the Digital Realty Innovation Lab drill in London, where it runs alongside NVIDIA-accelerated computing, so quantum plus.

And a lot of this maturity or the potential maturity we're seeing is from the kinds of applications, excuse me, from the kinds of quantum computing systems that that are able to work with the data center itself.

You know, I actually had a very interesting conversation today, you know, I was chairing a discussion with Orca, they would launch their PT three photonic quantum system.

And it's a really great system, because it sits in two standard racks in the data center, basically like a drag and drop, you know, obviously a little more complicated than that.

But fits into a normal data center, draws about six kilowatts of energy, and it runs at room temperature.

So, you know, not you don't need these massive cooling systems that other quantum systems need, nor do you need the, you know, the extensive cooling systems that we're seeing from AI.

It's a really interesting moment.

And I like that you're there with Orca Computing.

And these are important conversations.