5D Quartz ETERNAL Storage 💿 How it Works

[@ZgermanGuy.]

Imagine you buy a shelf full of these cubes and you own literally every book movie and video game that has ever existed It feels nice to know that art and our knowledge will be preserved

[@megaman9422]

right ear: happy Hank left ear: sad Hank

[@TyphonNeuron]

Ok wow, this is the best video I found explaining this technology. Thanks!

[@Zetchzie]

Imagine one of these archiving the entirety of games made upto this point

[@Ant_Dawgg]

It’s only a matter of time, it’ll just be extremely illegal.

[@id104335409]

Games? Why are you so immature? .. .... Imagine all the pron in the world.. 😁😁😁😁

[@infinityzer054]

New server rooms with this new technology: THE CRYSTAL CHAMBER!

[@YariyaMedia]

Nice technology. It may be the future of the storage devices. Or our external memory card for brain.

[@jurajsintaj6644]

In the sense of long term/archival storage, yes. Not day to day use thought

[@bbrucet3]

I remember when Wing Commander 2 was released, my father told me that NO game was 20 MB large. What a world I live in. I wish he was here to see it.

[@Evan-pz2ns]

Queue to now and call of duty is a quarter terabyte lol

[@JohnDoe-kc8si]

Not rewritable is a good thing, solid informations that guaranteed its origin.

[@ChrisWMF]

I heard about this tech a while back. Holographic information storage. One could use lenses to see into the crystal at different focal lengths from the very close to some being miles inside the crystal. They say even plane text and photographic information could be stored in it making obsolescence almost impossible.

[@frankfahrenheit9537]

Yeah, never heard of it again.

[@satendra_sharma]

​@@frankfahrenheit9537someone presented the idea,, got the funding for it and then ran away

[@TatyanaValdaBelindaHill]

This is so helpful and so easy to understand. Thank you so much. Believe it or not, it helps me in my 'unscientific' creative writing. ❤

[@navysailor1980]

Microsoft has jumped on the bandwagon for this storage technology, I hope it will be available in our life time. Slowly transferring my data hoard onto 20TB hdd's, around 200TB so I can fit it in a server. I would expect this technology to be commercially available in the next 25-30 years.

[@Maolana_ModiG]

then how youtube will survive

[@jon9087]

Super man hit the nail on the head with the crystal base and memory crystals

[@hesohit]

it's not new ancient civilizations use crystal and stone tablets to record information and ensure no change was made. you can look in them and see pictures. how they did it we dont know, but there is even a story writen that a bringer of knowledge activated a spaceship (they called it sky boat) from a black crystal tablet. that sounds like an iphone push start to me.

[@ericswain4177]

The difficulty with new and somewhat exotic technology is organizing and implementing the infrastructure to facilitate the public and corporate use as well as making it economically viable and profitable in the marketplace.

[@brandonsheffield9873]

I would love one of these in my Desktop PC/ home server.

[@TheZombiesAreComing]

7:00 In other words, the same limitation as CD/DVD burning. If it's used for archival purposes, that won't be a problem and the only factors that matter are: 1. That is can store a large amount of Data unlike CD (700 MB) or DVD (4.7 GB). 8K Video recordings are too large to fit on either. 2. That it is damage resistant (unlike HDD which are infamous for permanently breaking if the HDD receives even the smallest amount of fall damage.) 3. That it can retain the data for as long as possible (unlike SSD memory which looses all it's data if not plugged in for anywhere between a week and a year). Current most data mediums last 5-10 years at most and the only known reliable long term data storage is magnetic tape which can last 30 years before it starts to deteriorate. There is also M-disk which has a theoretical life-span of 1,000 years 4. That the data will be readable by future devices and Operating systems, whether that be for hardware reasons or data format reasons.

[@_M_643]

It is pretty much the ultimate storage device for archiving.

[@mcchristenson]

Didn't they just do studies showing cds and dvds are deteriorating much faster than expected?

[@_M_643]

@mcchristenson Some burned CD/DVDs are dying faster. When CD/DVDs are burned, the dye that represents the data gets cooked. In some CD/DVDs, the dye is lower quality than others and detoriates quicker. In some cases, the dye deteriorates quicker because it's organic. To get a long-term CD/DVD you have to use archival quality CD/DVDs that use inorganic dyes and have better protection. Also forgot to mention CD/DVDs that are bought and contain some sort of data, for example, a game, are not burned. They are called pressed CD/DVDs. They can't detoriate because the data was already written on the CD/DVD when it was pressed together in the factory.

[@mcchristenson]

@@_M_643 but it wasn't the degrading of data but microscopic corrosion forming between the layers that is causing them to fail. Idk.

[@gokuldastvm]

@@mcchristenson Even regular people are reporting this. Since optical disk technology is now more than two decades old, many people have large stashes lying around. And the results are not very encouraging.

[@richardandrews573]

Kryptonian tech comes alive!!

[@scriptles]

This kind of storage would be perfect for music and movie or internet archival among a few other things. storing blockchains might be interesting as well.

[@favesongslist]

Just been recommended to me. Great video with great illustrations, Well done. Subscribed :)

[@FactoMedy]

Well, I am very impressed after watching this video because I wasn't aware of this technology in detail. I am thankful that you shares this information with is😇😇😇😇

[@riley530]

FYI, your audio in this video was unbalanced towards the right channel. Be sure to equalize it in the future! Otherwise, great video. Dragged down by unequal channels

[@pixelpeelygaming]

It helps to temporarily enable mono audio in the windows settings

[@saintmichael881]

This is going to give the crystal skull conspiracy new life 😂

[@CarlWong5]

When will we have the technology to put the audio in both channels?

[@itselliexoxx]

My right ear really enjoyed this video

[@FazalMalik]

In this way, reading and writing data can be a attainable thing but editing, deleting looks little bit difficult.

[@gokuldastvm]

What exactly seems difficult about it? For reference, the video talks about that aspect. Apparently, a voxel can store 4 bits of information. While it's not possible to erase a voxel, it is possible to switch a voxel between the 16 states. In other words, you can overwrite a voxel. Just write 0s or 1s or some random data onto the voxels to erase anything.

[@augustday9483]

I hope this technology can leave the laboratory and become commercially available soon. It would be so incredible for making backups of my hard drives, and even better if they could just make hard drives that directly use this tech.

[@Kissenger_]

think about scientists working hard for years to create an impressive eternal quarkz 5D data storage that can allows data to be preserved for millions of years and store Petabytes of information just for you to store your porn across a decade. this technology is destined to change the world of information for the whole of humanity, not your life.

[@WorivpuqloDMogh]

Interesting tech. Reminds me of star trek

[@tonytor5346]

IN 1972 I WAS STARTING COLLEGE AND WORKED AN INTERPRETER / TRANSLATOR FOR NASA IN THE DC AREA. I LIVED IN BETHESDA, MARYLAND. NO ONE EVER ASKED ME TO SIGN AN NDA. SO I AM NOT VIOLATING ANY RULE OR REGULATION. Because I was an amateur radio with a strong background in electronics I was introduced to to and befriended other Nerds working there. I was shown A 10 x 30 cm very pure cylindrical crystal that was in a clean air room being examined by a friend of mine in the military. It was written and read by a variable intensity tunable set of lasers smaller than todays LED’s mounted in vertical positions (cylinder was standing up.) One laser pointing down lengthwise down the crystal able to move running along the diameter & penetrate the entire cylinder. The second laser was mounted lengthwise near the cylinder had variable intensity and able to cover the entire diameter of the crystal. The cylinder was suspended in a vacuum chamber and rotated at up to 50,000 RPM. The lasers wrote information at the intersection of the two beams at a MOLECULAR LEVEL ON THE CRYSTAL! This was determined by electron microscopy and X- Ray diffraction. Being tunable they could vary the frequency of the beam and therefore write in different modes on a hexagonal structure of the crystalline molecule. Without compromising the structure of the crystal! When put back on its place and activated, scenes of Roman , Greek constructions underway, as well as medieval battles. medieval battles were shown on a holographic projection. Historians working for the government were decoding what and where these videos were from. THIS WAS OBTAINED FROM A CRASHED BUT NOT DESTROYED UFO IN THE MEXICAN DESERT! REMEMBER I SAW THIS IN 1972!!! Just imagine what is available now! I Was hoping someone would “ INVENT “ this technology in my lifetime! I AM THRILLED THEY ARE FINALLY, LITTLE BY LITTLE RELEASING THIS “ NEWLY INVENTED TECHNOLOGY”! Like this, there are many more. The first one to be “ INVENTED” was fiber optics by CORNING ! I CAN ONLY HOPE TO SEE MORE SIMiLAR “INVENTIONS” TO BECOME PUBLIC !!!

[@AudioPhile]

Hadnt even heard of this tech and now i see theyve stored the human genome on one. And this vid is 2yrs old

[@mequavis]

this video would help explain how a black hole sub topology forms a network by using the sub topology of black holes to twist it into a virtual sub topology that processes data.

[@timmo971]

Don’t listen with headphones.

[@Kel-d7v]

Oops. I already did. Oh well, thanks anyway 😆

[@esotericgamedev]

Incredible

[@kunalsoni7681]

such a great technology 🤩🤩

[@rehoboth_farm]

I've been hearing about this technology since the 90's. One of these days it will be available to entities outside of the military. Well, maybe. It's also supposed to be incredibly fast. PS. If you guys are watching I have some ideas about how to improve what you are doing. This time it would be nice if you pay me for my work.

[@vichetdragoncars3186]

Thanks for sharing this beautiful video

[@Bender2045]

please fix the audio between the music and the voice presentation. Thanks

[@adiliraliyev5882]

Thanks

[@kenye1926]

awesome video!!

[@delvinciposterkid]

The return of non-rewritable holographic media. tbh it never left. I guess there's holotapes in our future after all.

[@mrfxm55]

Crystalized graphene.

[@roseCatcher_]

Crystalception

[@AyanJangid-r9q]

That is called graphite bub

[@YourAashique]

I know this on 19 February 2024 subsequent to 8 Sha'ban 1445. Industrial Sapphire disc with platinum like material.

[@umamcute]

I remember to the "Dr.stone"

[@MBob-l8p]

Well I have 128TB external SSD HD for only $35 Canadian. It works very well. The 300tb crystal storage I don`t care because I`ll be not be around

[@Gvtteddybear]

Can this be done in ice?

[@Djent7779]

So you can travel in time ?

[@YourAashique]

🔥🔥🔥

[@reizinhodojogo3956]

i had read external storage and not eternal storage lol

[@pdjinne65]

Retardation usually doesn't allow one to store more information. Pretty impressive!

[@xoxide1017]

when will we be able to use it.. I'm sick of CD / DVD / HD / TAPE

[@honahwikeepa2115]

I've lost so much stuff over the years.

[@Kirby7601]

microsoft is way ahead of ya. project silica

[@stighenningjohansen]

The software and tech required to unlock the info won't be available in the future. Its like today, a codec is needed and no one will create one for you for free, so this avery dead duck.

[@ashwin4187]

Is this technology is rewritable ??

[@jenellelarrason8570]

Can you please make a video on marutsakha aircraft.

[@Sam_Chintapalli]

Love from India 🥰🥰🥰🥰😍😍😍😍

[@dzularief8750]

Mantap

[@scriptles]

Just curious is the data re-writable or is it write once only?

[@antivandaag]

Not rewritable at the moment. Maybe in the future. But for now it is just for permanent long term storage for like archiving.

[@gokuldastvm]

@@antivandaag The technology is very attractive even in its primitive form with the limitations you rightly pointed out. The storage medium is dirt cheap. Nobody would even care if they wrote a bad data block. The only problem is that the reader/writer (and eventually rewriter) is just too far beyond our reach. But who knows what the future holds?

[@scriptles]

I don't know how I missed it the first time. It even says in the video. shakes my head lol

[@ursibar7837]

Is this already used by archives?

[@NimrodTargaryen]

cut the introductory music... otherwise good job

[@johnnynephrite6147]

Petabytes is not pronounced "pita bites".

[@ThatEsepe]

Imagine we are complex code on a rock

[@plate.armour_0996]

human technology!!!

[@HansDunkelberg1]

The music is too loud, the text is too faint.

[@acf2802]

Don't stereo pan narration all the way to once side. Talk about fuckin' amateur hour.

[@just_jay7078]

OK Scientist...isn't glass a non newtonian fluid???

[@SeniorScriptKitty]

whats a decade old?

[@pyrosapien4028]

Fro writing on stone to writing in stone

[@lateral1385]

This video is lacking captions.

[@Teber256]

you using voice synthesizer, ok, that is fine. but wtf can't you both channels? cmon man, this is so basic.

[@khatharrmalkavian3306]

You need to not be in my right ear.

[@Swidle]

I know what I would use this for...

[@behradsharifi7204]

What?

[@Swidle]

I forgor 💀

[@dougjohnson4266]

Read and write speeds?

[@RobertDeloyd]

in billions of years 👀

[@0x1EGEN]

They're meant to compete with tape drive storage. Tape drives are slow since they are only for archiving data.

[@metacoppercoin5292]

Using DNA chains to store information. Like G💚DS?

[@bryanbsa8094]

Got your Data cards Wrong, They are NOT binnary. Look it up. How to Read a Punch Card

[@0x1EGEN]

It is binary. There's either a hole or there isn't. You're confusing it with the encoding. IBM punched cards for example use EBCDIC which literally stands for "Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code"

[@JonnyMack33]

It's like we've become a sun for a few hundred pentoseconds.. I wonder if there's beyond miniscule civilisations created within the quartz.. that'll forever wonder whats outside their long cube universe.

[@reizinhodojogo3956]

Gente vamos fazer o youtube dominado por JESUS! Cole isso em todos os vídeos que você vê! 💛ELE VIVE💛 🔥ELE ESTÁ VOLTANDO🔥 fixa??????????????????

[@konsul2006]

Library of Alexandria go home!

[@Cuperino]

Ugh… Stale computer generated voice.

[@Djent7779]

Absolute zero