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IBM's quantum breakthrough: error correction on standard chips

Technology

IBM just pulled off a big step for quantum computing: they ran a quantum error correction algorithm—basically, tech that helps fix mistakes in quantum computers—in real time using regular, affordable AMD hardware.
The best part? Their system runs 10 times faster than it needs to, showing it's ready for use beyond the lab.

Quantum computing could soon be on standard hardware

By using standard chips instead of pricey custom parts, IBM is making quantum computing more accessible and practical.
This could speed up breakthroughs in fields like materials science and logistics optimization—areas that impact new tech discoveries.
Investors noticed too: after the news, IBM shares closed up 7.88%, and AMD shares closed up 7.63%.