Washington, December 23 : Super-fast computers based on quantum mechanics may have come closer to reality, with mathematicians chasing some of the major mathematical problems.
A discussion on this was held at a conference on the operator theory-which is used to describe interactions between particles at atomic scales or smaller, where quantum mechanical properties are significant needs to be enhanced to deal with systems where digital information is processed or transmitted-organised by the European Science Foundation (ESF) in collaboration with the European Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Research and Conference Center in Bedlewo, Poland.
Apple gadgets are in great demand this Christmas, as US consumers shop for slighter, affordable and versatile electronics.
Whereas the Consumer Electronics Association forecasts flat fourth-quarter sales as compared with last year’s sales, market analysts report Apple stores have been the busiest among electronics retailers.
iPods, previously responsible for 40-50% of Apple’s 4th quarter earnings, are selling in large numbers.
It has been announced by the world's leading mobile phone maker Nokia that they are making efforts to make it easier for their customers to log into their online service network Ovi. com.
The basic aim of the company is to have a single login mechanism on this service which combines various features, some of which require separate details.
"We are pleased to announce that as part of improving your experience with Share on Ovi, we have merged our sign-in system with Ovi. com. This is a key step in integrating Ovi," said Nokia via a statement.
A woman has been detained by the Shanghai police since she first filmed herself having sex and then posted her video on the Internet which created a sensation among Chinese Internet users.
Shanghai Public Security Bureau (PSB) statement read, "Huang was detained by police on suspicion of disseminating pornographic materials." The statement identified the accused woman by her surname only.
In China, pornography is illegal; however, it remains quite accessible on the Internet.
It would not come as a surprise to anyone that Google accounts for a lion's share of the ad server market. On the contrary, it would shock everyone that Microsoft holds only the equivalent of a lion's paw.
In the month of October, Attributor, a content-tracking company, analyzed ad server calls across 75 million domains and if adhered to the data Attributor released this week, Google--through DoubleClick and AdSense--accounts for 56.5 percent market share.