Boffins break logical qubit record
More cats make fewer errors
A team of boffins has built a quantum computer with the largest number of logical qubits (quantum bits).
Musk pins hopes on SMEs
Please give me all your money
After losing key advertisers like Apple, IBM and Disney with his superior management skills, Elon [look at me] Musk is trying to interest small to medium-sized businesses to advertise in his social notworking business X.
Nearly half the world will need to retrain
Thanks to AI, old trains will be redundent
The IBM Institute for Business Value claims that 40 per cent of the world’s workers will need to be retrained within the next three years to cope with the changes of AI to their workloads.
IBM close to writing a $5 billion cheque for Apptio
Cloud shift continues
Big Blue is about to get bigger after buying software Apptio for $5 billion from Vista Equity Partners Management.
Rapidus teams up with IBM on 2nm tech
Turning around Japan's semiconductor industry
Japanese company Rapidus has teamed up with IBM as part of its cunning plan to turn around Japan’s semiconductor industry by developing 2nm semiconductor technology.
IBM wants to build a 100,000-qubit quantum computer in 10 years
Call of Duty specs will be high
IBM wants to build a 100,000-qubit quantum computing machine within the next 10 years, according to MIT Technology Review.
AI makers ask US senate for regulation
Before it is too late
AI bigwigs have been appearing before a US Senate Judiciary subcommittee to ask for some hard and fast regulations before things get out of hand.
Open saucers have job security
No one wants to fire them
While tech companies are laying off staff claiming that they are cutting costs because of “economic headwinds” they do not seem that keen to let their open saucers go.
IBM launches new artificial intelligence and data platform
Watsonx could bring AI to more businesses
IBM on Tuesday launched Watsonx, a new artificial intelligence and data platform to help companies integrate AI in their business.
IBM boss warns remote workers “Careers will suffer"
No promotion – especially to management
IBM CEO Arvind Krishna (pictured) said that while he is not forcing remote workers to come into the office, those who do not might find it difficult to be promoted.