IBM Built a Computer the Size of a Grain of Salt. Here’s What It’s For

IBM Built a Computer the Size of a Grain of Salt. Here’s What It’s For

  • March 20, 2018
Table of Contents

IBM Built a Computer the Size of a Grain of Salt. Here’s What It’s For

The device is one type of what IBM calls “crypto-anchors”—”digital fingerprints” that can be embedded in everyday items in order to verify their provenance and contents. Another example of this concept is edible ink that can be stamped on pills.

Source: fortune.com

Share :
comments powered by Disqus

Related Posts

Why Siri is behind the Google Assistant and Alexa

Why Siri is behind the Google Assistant and Alexa

According to the report, after acquiring the original Siri app in 2010 for $200 million, Apple proceeded to quickly integrate the digital assistant into the iPhone 4S in 2011. There was so much potential for Siri, and Apple promised to bring voice controls to the masses just as it did multi-touch on the original iPhone.

Read More
Digitising books as objects: The invisible made visible

Digitising books as objects: The invisible made visible

Technology has improved immensely since then and a lot of ‘ink’ has been spread across physical and virtual pages about the remit, the limitations and the advantages of what is offered to the public through the surrogates uploaded onto countless web portals. This piece is just another little drop into this ocean of ink to share some considerations built upon experience and from the perspective of a book conservator who sees, because of his professional background, the limitations of this, but also the exciting challenges to overcome them.

Read More
Profilo: Understanding app performance in the wild

Profilo: Understanding app performance in the wild

The Facebook apps for Android and iOS are used by billions of people across the world. We have ambitious goals around delivering a delightful experience for people using Facebook and a strong belief that responsiveness and smoothness are keystones of a high-quality product experience. Together, these mean that, among other things, we need to quickly and efficiently investigate performance problems.

Read More