The next evolution in tech needs to be nearly frozen to operate. See how it works

Physicist Michio Kaku explains how quantum computing works and why it will outpace artificial intelligence as the next frontier in technological breakthroughs. #CNN #News

[@Emeraldcity70]

I'd rather watch Interviews like this all day rather than Interviews with Politicians. Thanks guys.

[@johnruddick686]

He talks a lot of fluffy bullshit though. Nice guy but he only ever seems to skim the outer layer of whatever subject he's taking about.

[@AaronEbrahim]

Politicians. Can't stand them but they're needed. It's the educational systems, nepotism, generational money that keeps democracy from taking place here though. CEOs want to hire their daughters similar to what we saw in the apprentice with trump and ivanka after they've paid for their "education" which most of us can't afford to do the way greed has this all set up in capitalism. In capitalism your enemy is your fellow citizen but they pretend like they're there to help you not keep you down for their own profits. Trickle down economics will go down in history as the biggest lie that was ever feed to the working class people with the intent of providing them with false hope to keep working for the rich.

[@fanatamon]

Yeh I’ve never heard anything from a politician that was worth hearing in the first place.

[@romelaudrey5885]

If people could be care more about science than Trump, we'd be on Mars today!

[@mikhelBrown]

Me Too. 💯

[@ynwa3573]

Very very interesting. Always been intrigued by what Quantum computing is all about, but this Professor has shed light to what could be a very complex and hard to understand topic

[@oldsoul9568]

Quantum computers could be used to simulate the behavior of molecules at an unprecedented level of detail, which could lead to the discovery of new drugs and treatments for diseases.

[@7XHARDER]

imagine how vehicles and power grids are gonna change :D all of the news about UFOs and look how close we are to being them!

[@ish562]

Yea we have to create cures for diseases created by man 😂

[@goofygooferson7834]

​​@@7XHARDERwere still closer to being cavemen than we are being as advanced as whatver these things are. We will be lucky if we have humans living on the moon or Mars in the next 200 years

[@withurshield931]

I’m thinking Bio-filters!

[@peterpanini96]

Classical windows computers do that already... 😳

[@connermurphy8059]

These are the kinda interviews that we all love to see! More of this

[@mikhelBrown]

Dr. Kaku's explaination of Quantum Computing is the simplest and vivid one yet. Everybody else's is more confusing. 💯

[@botjabber9187]

Not confused, they just don't want people to understand 🤷

[@mikhelBrown]

@@botjabber9187 Maybe that's it.

[@JerryBisMe]

“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler” Einstein

[@ssotkow]

Einstein, who is the hero of Michio Kaku, said that in order to truly understand a complex concept, you must be able to explain it in the simplest way to a five year old.@@JerryBisMe

[@cardboardcrawlersrc8805]

What a wonderful explanation thanks for having him explain this in such an easy way

[@NerdZooooone]

…if you can explain the difficulties easily…that mean you understand it really well…🤫

[@lSeKToRl]

Mr Kaku is probably one of the hype men for physics.

[@MdMridulBapary]

Right

[@lil----lil]

Love Michio Kaku. So fun & informative just listening to him.

[@MdMridulBapary]

Me too❤

[@Johnny-xv3kt]

Great reporting. These are the contents I think news organizations should put out more.

[@tylertullis6536]

More content like this please!

[@RageFanVg]

Nothing stopping both those amazing technologies to work in tandem.

[@JonahDeGannes]

Superb reporting. Well done 👍

[@daveharris2884]

You forgot a couple steps. Step 1, Analog. Step 2, Vaccuum tubes. Step 3, Digital. Step 4, Neuromorphic. Final step, Quantum. Good luck...

[@xingxing85]

That’s such a nice expression of quantum computer to layman that has no idea what it can do. Thanks for creating this video.

[@romelaudrey5885]

It's the puzzle that impresses me. But I would never have thought of putting an AI in a quantum computer...

[@hlee851]

Arguably the most exciting out of all the recent teach developments. I do hope to see its success within this decade!

[@HawthorneHillNaturePreserve]

That was a great conversation!❤

[@artnimatebohol592]

I agree

[@caleontop2260]

We need more interviews like this!

[@MdMridulBapary]

Same here 👍

[@caylanseries]

Zareed is the Oprah of News. Brilliant interview!

[@kmemeanstheverybest6734]

Very well explained.

[@hugolopez8577]

Amazing content!!

[@Nuclearorigami]

Thanks for Information .

[@Andreas-gh6is]

It's not true that chatbots/LLMs "rearrange" content from the internet. They are capable of quite a bit of actual reasoning, which can't really be described as "rearranging" except that much of what Humans do on a daily basis is also "rearranging" what we have seen before.

[@les_crow]

Exactly. His description of AI is complete nonsense. He is very good at talking of things about which he has no idea.

[@seymourbutts4654]

I love people who inspire the best in others.

[@breakingtoys3542]

Nice reporting

[@Vosovogalsyncope]

Awesome interview 🤘🏿

[@LearningandTechnology]

Fantastic overview - the book is excellent.

[@rootkhan3254]

great video

[@KevinP32270]

love dr. Kaku.

[@sarunsalvo]

“Simultaneously. “ Amazing

[@thinukawijerathne]

Great explanation

[@user-qq3bl6py3g]

I’m kind of worried about building one of these. We should definitely be cautious

[@rafaelrodriguessantos6379]

Huge props to the interviewer. It's the first time I've seen an interviewer from CNN who seems to be genuinely interested in the topic and demonstrates some knowledge of it.

[@jonneye]

Always admired him. Really enjoyed this.

[@kosolouch]

Absolutely amazing

[@Lordazoid]

If it wasnt for the ChatGPT talk, I would have thought this is an interview from 20 years ago because this is how old these "news" are.

[@Tales-From-The-Gold-Coast]

Deep stuff.

[@notyermonkey2134]

Fareed Zakaria is a great Host. A dynamic mind able it seems to fragment-ate ANY SUBJECT into it's clarified fundamental bits.

[@roachricardo]

I learned so much from watching this..I feel like a scientist !

[@jessekendall4658]

I'm glad you enjoyed it, Dr Ricardo :)

[@MdMridulBapary]

Good❤

[@marchlopez9934]

Physicist Michio Kaku believes the focus should be on quantum computing, a field that aims to use the properties of quantum particles to create computers with significantly more processing power than those available today. Kaku suggests that quantum computing could help solve a range of problems. He argues that the current focus on AI chatbots is overblown, as chatbots are essentially advanced tape recorders, splicing together and reordering content produced by humans. He also suggests that there is too much focus on chatbot negatives, rather than on their productivity. Kaku states that quantum computing marks the third stage of the computer revolution, following the use of analogue devices and then transistors and the microchip. Quantum computing, which mimics the way in which nature works, will allow for computing using waves rather than computer chips, and will be able to calculate multiple trajectories simultaneously. The devices will look like chandeliers, with the actual computation taking place at its base. The cooling pipes necessary to bring temperatures close to absolute zero will be a feature of the device.

[@barzatti]

Dr. KAKU ❤

[@jackinthegreen5178]

The "fear" more than anything else (in my humble opinion) is the continuing of the dumbing down of the average citizen. On a very elementary level I would just point to that year and that day that teachers and the teaching profession allowed hand-held computers (calculators) in the classroom. It was not long before those grown-up children could not do the most elementary math either in their heads or on paper. $.37 minus $.26 equals? Our (collective) tendency toward laziness and cheating on college exams has only worsened since those days.

[@nbgoodiscore1303]

As we acquire more knowledge, there is only one choice so that we don't lose our previous knowledge: Specialization. There is only so much our brain can handle at the same time. Every time you learn something you forget another. Which is why students practice what they've learned so they can reorganize things on their brain in a simplified manner. I believe when we learn something for the first time there are many connections in our brain responsible for that knowledge. But when we learn something else, some of those connections break because they're somehow incompatible and have to give place to make new memories. Many of those connections are still there but it is harder to access it. But if we get a hint, we instantly remember more things, but it is still less from what we knew previously. So the old things we know give space to new knowledge. The things we can remember are limited, which is why we forget, so that we're capable of learning new things. In summary, it is only natural that as humanity moves forward we won't invest as much time in older knowledge. There will be someone who specializes on that and has a general knowledge of the new things being discovered by humanity, and someone who has a general idea of older knowledge but knows to a greater detail the new things, and someone who has a general knowledge of everything we've learned but is more invested on discovering new things. At least that's how it works in medicine.

[@jaycarr3352]

I wonder how long till we have a major breakthrough

[@Robin-bk2lm]

Chatbot is a "tape recorder" like a spaceshuttle is a cart. Give it to a 5 year old and see the damage it can do.

[@abdul-qf2fe]

Another huge,innovative leap in computer science/technology that will make life much faster than what it is now 🧐👍👏👏👏👏

[@1stAricopolus]

1:16 - Oh, so Chatbot is just Ultron. Well that makes me feel much better.

[@rhomeanimation]

Wow, this is cool.

[@techcourtgh1252]

Being at different places at the same time_Godlike

[@Wriggs74]

There was a quantum computer in the film Sunshine back in 2007.

[@saskiavanhoutert6081]

Quantum computing, I rarely understand, but it is the future in the computertechnology, thanks for this interview.

[@salvadorginez3246]

The CNN host is really smart! Really good questions and he got the point quite easy for such an abstract and complex subject

[@webologixmy]

Mind blown...

[@Chapps1941]

Every invention brings it's negatives as well as it's positives.

[@TheOrangePatriot]

now the AI has a heart and a brain all in 1 invention . what can go wrong.

[@systemguide]

Cool

[@refererererer]

That felt like I understood it but I actually didn't. haha

[@MdMridulBapary]

Kaku is a genius person. ❤

[@kaister901]

Gordon Ramsay: "Is this Quantum computer fresh or frozen?" Scientist: "Frozen..." Gordon Ramsay: "Seriously?!"

[@j.frankparnell6004]

Sounds stable.

[@deestersvega807]

True

[@leepham650]

Yes

[@ch33t0vvboi7]

GET WITH IT !😮

[@kenkioqqo]

Meanwhile, I'm still trying to wrap my head around what quantum-powered AI computer systems will be capable of.

[@ssotkow]

AI supplements the development of QC, vice versa. As Kaku said, AI is the software to the hardware that is QC. Granted NVIDIA creates the hardware (GPU servers) that pumps the juice (computing power) to make AI go.

[@srajjad]

Will it be compatible with windows?

[@PK-hn4xp]

First of all thank you Fareed Zakaria for such a wonderful interview with Physicist Michio Kaku. I hope one day in India also someone in future will take an interview for the young generation 🙏

[@dripcode2600]

Love this! Michio Kaku eplains AI is such a perfect way. Michio Kaku is so articulate about Quantum computing. Great guest for this interview.

[@les_crow]

How do you know he explained AI perfectly? Are you an expert in the field? Because Michio is not, and the actual experts do not describe it the way he has.

[@kotexconnection3804]

Awesome when science can explain everything

[@timothymumba99]

Best explanation of all time for chatbot

[@les_crow]

In other words he said what you are thinking so he did good? Because Michio is not an expert in the field, and the actual experts wouldn't diesribe it like that.

[@NerdZooooone]

….that’s damn cold…👌🥶

[@HoTrEtArDeDcHiXx]

I’ll have to take his word for it 🤓

[@azizella782]

I like the way he speaks 😊

[@King_9893]

🔥🔥🔥

[@GrimysocietyTv]

He was incorrect on chatgpt n his description of how it works n its ability

[@unadomandaperte]

If sneezing can cause problems in a quantum computer, imagine what would happen if somebody farted!

[@oldsoul9568]

Quantum computers could be used to train more powerful artificial intelligence models that could be used to solve complex problems in areas such as natural language processing and computer vision.

[@rooster1012]

Which in turn could be used to train more powerful AI that kill off humans as there will be no need of us anymore.

[@-TheMaskedMan-]

@@rooster1012Yep, always some doom and gloom clown ready to state the obvious 🤦‍♂️. Like our species isn’t aware of this. As though our species have not been making movies about this topic for years, constantly reminding ourselves of the potential dangers of the advancements we were destined to create. It is in our nature like any other species to evolve. NOTHING stays the same on this planet.

[@pLayC]

dumb comment that shows you know nothing about computer programing or ai, this is far beyond any ai, and there will be no need to use ai algorithm .. a person could run thew true or false statements far faster then any ai algorithms, AI algorithm will never give a 100% ture absolute output.. but with theses speeds you could run thew the data and get a true absolute output in a instant with out having to use or feed data to AI algorithm @@rooster1012 example i could feed ai data on you to "try/guess" to crack your password because its using a algorithms, or i could instant brute force it with q-computing

[@pLayC]

if ai was used with q-computing it woud all ways be absolute so it would be 100% predictable, so it would not make bad guesses, "killing us all"

[@zachflannery6750]

When quantum and AI merge that's when shit gets real.

[@intothevoid2046]

How did CNN find out about Quantum Computing? That is amazing... And has been for the last two decades....

[@Captn_Cor]

That’s why everything is in Antarctica.

[@luxeave]

hm this tape recorder can build software for you though

[@jasonsousa4522]

Very good explanation in laymen’s terms. I never realized that all the processing is at the bottom and the rest for cooling. Way beyond the understanding of Binary computing.

[@vincentlevalois]

He really really wanted to say "strings" but didn't lol

[@brianlove7660]

Will we ever have a quantum computer at home?

[@o4saken1]

"and it's all done at room temperature". That just made me laugh out loud. lol. It's like "our brain is vastly superior to our cutting edge of technology!"... "oh, and at room temperature" haha

[@kitony]

Being in several places at the same time.. we are simply driving ourselves to insanity!

[@milfordcivic6755]

"I'm sorry, I can't do that Dave....."

[@SGTSpliffer]

Can it tell me when McRib is coming back ??

[@sillydog70]

I love that scientist I scour the Internet to watch everything he’s in one of the smartest guys ever seen

[@les_crow]

How would you know?

[@3lectricIce]

Dr Norman Osborn, that's where you've been...🤔

[@BADTV.]

The caption says nearly frozen nooo it has to be way beyond frozen lol

[@LimJayhey]

4:23 dude should try mushrooms. When I did them, i remember as they were starting to wear off I was able to have numerous strings of thought going simultaneously.

[@peejayem4700]

Quantum computers must work at absolute zero temperature. Archer Materials Limited: hold my beer. Maybe a good speculative investment.

[@michaelanderson3096]

Super fluid helium computers.

[@nickedname7048]

Wow. My lucky day. Just found a new Carl Sagan for quantum explanation.

[@Tom-vt4pw]

Michio Kaku just want to be a superstar

[@asadbhuiyan5719]

God bless sir, God bless USA, ❤and respect.

[@gordynz5691]

He is smart👍

[@hiplaystudios5767]

Gaming on this will be crazy

[@ssotkow]

Ready Player One come to life

[@jaseboon6282]

"What would my laptop look like?"............ ¬_¬

[@jscooniye6539]

This reminds me of Michio Kaku's String Theory books.... String Theory is basically dead .... Now he pivots to the next best thing .He's like the Asian Neil Degrasse Tyson / Bill Nye .

[@megatronDelaMusa]

A combination of quantum and neuromorphic computing might just give us latency operating in the negatives. That's how swift computation is expected to be, moving forward. Ai is just the tip of the iceberg, from all indications.

[@arafatrahman12668]

Ok

[@mizuozman2028]

Sounds like a quantum computer will be able to predict and rearrange the molecules in an ionic transfer. Instant transportation would be nice. But the demolecularization chamber attached to it will be a trip. Probably hurt like hell for like a second or less 😅

[@andreykolobikhin]

Very interesting. Labirint is passed through different consequent ways, while you can set up random path point, from which you build several directions using same logic. Thus approximating it to brain is rather joke. Like approximating of fast speed consequent flowe based dynamics of any type. Brain uses context and other mixed variables to speed up solution within some bounderies. Context is one of such. - Thus obvious question you get, taking into consideration quantum speed and variative ongoing change of state, what for you need to push some element through all conductor or set of fields? Etc...? 😉 Resistance that appears is one thing. Uninterruptable noise set is another one . Bringing complex noise effects. Through all length with reflection from other parts. So how to solve this issue? Conductor may have discrete construction, with magnet jumps, for example. 🙂 In this case you can morph magnet field changing its value, or even turn to another conductor... 😏 Poring deletes noise effects appearing, converting to ordered powere surving your purposes, besides written above. As it forms microtornados at ages, glueing noises and directing to given source flow direction. Holes are simple intervals that can be used. It happens because camertone close resonating within flow. Not by static side element in ordinary camertone box. Topology of such intervalled consequences is another thing. Bringing new effects as well. To subspace usage. When signal may appear through distance kinda it is part of next particle in conductor. It is connected to space effects based on combining of empty and not empty parts. Space is 'more fat' than you think. Not simply complex. But it is rather scientific fiction now. It brings not simply precision and speed. Especially for very big objects. Well... Conductor can be multivectored, giving ability to start probable variations, like labirint, right on memory model.

[@Mr.Deleonn]

This is what our kids should be watching and learning about , BUT YET they rather see us twerk then learn about quantum physics 😅