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

Building Windows: 4 million commits, 10 million work items

Building Windows: 4 million commits, 10 million work items

Microsoft’s switch to using Git as the version control system for Windows’ development has resulted in many challenges. Git wasn’t really built for a 300GB repository with 3.5 million files, and the engineering effort to make Git scale in this way continues.

Read More
Open Location Code: Easier location encoding

Open Location Code: Easier location encoding

Open Location Codes are a way of encoding location into a form that is easier to use than latitude and longitude. They are designed to be used like street addresses, especially in places where buildings aren’t numbered or streets aren’t named.

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