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markwilson.it - get-info -class technology | write-output > /dev/web markwilson.it - get-info -class technology | write-output > /dev/web skip to content markwilson.it get-info -class technology | write-output > /dev/web markwilson.it, gdpr and no more ads posted on tuesday 12 june 2018 tuesday 12 june 2018 by mark wilson you probably noticed that a new european regulation came into effect last month: the general data protection regulation (gdpr) . i’d been inclined to follow the advice of matt ballantine ( @ballantine70 ), who expressed a view (i think on the wb-40 podcast ) that, if you were compliant with existing data protection regulation, you were probably compliant with gdpr (the problem being that many organisations may not have been compliant with existing regulations but the gdpr penalties are more severe so they’re now taking them seriously). after all, i already had a privacy policy and data protection notice; i have a banner warning about cookies. i thought i was pretty well covered. and then i read mark vale’s post on does gdpr apply to you as a blogger? it seems it might. perhaps. so, with help from the funny, sweary people at writers’ hq , i updated the site’s privacy policy . then i bottled it and left in the serious bits from the old privacy policy and data protection notice at the bottom. i still have the other legal notice too. but i’m not a lawyer and i don’t even run a company. i’m just a bloke who publishes stuff on the internet, when he has the time. i’ve also stopped running ads on this site. not really anything to do with gdpr but akismet wanted to charge me $5 a month for spam protection on a “commercial site”. since google panda (an algorithmic change a few years ago), i only make about that much each month on the ads (and hosting costs me another £8 or so)… so i binned them off. so this site is now exclusively funded from my own pocket. except that i may need to put them back on for a couple of weeks to get the £1.86 that will tip me over the trigger point for payment of the £58.14 i currently have stored up with google adsense… share this: twitter facebook google linkedin pocket pinterest tumblr reddit skype whatsapp email print like this: like loading... posted in site notices tagged advertising , blogging , gdpr leave a comment quantum computing 101 posted on friday 8 june 2018 by mark wilson there’s been a lot of buzz around quantum computing over the last year or so and there seems little doubt that it will provide the next major step forward in computing power but it’s still largely theoretical – you can’t buy a quantum computer today. so, what does it really mean… and why should we care? today’s computers are binary. the transistors (tiny switches) that are contained in microchips are either off (0) or on (1) – just like a light switch. quantum computing is based on entirely new principles. and quantum mechanics is difficult to understand – it’s counterintuitive – it’s weird. so let’s look at some of the basic concepts: superposition superposition is a concept whereby, instead of a state being on or off, it’s on and off. at the same time. and it’s everything in the middle as well. think of it as a scale from 0 to 1 and all the numbers in-between. qubit a quantum bit (qubit) uses superposition so that, instead of trying problems sequentially, we can compute in parallel with superposition. more qubits are not necessarily better ( although there is a qubit race taking place in the media )… the challenge is not about creating more qubits but better qubits, with better error correction. error correction particles like an electron have a charge and a spin so they point in a certain direction. noise from other electrons makes them wiggle so the information in one is leaking to others, which makes long calculations difficult. this is one of the reasons that quantum computers run at low temperatures. greek dancers hold their neighbour so that they move as one. one approach in quantum computing is to do the same with electrons so that only those at the end have freedom of motion – a concept called electron fractionalisation. this creates a robust building block for a qubit, one that is more like lego (locking together) than a house of cards (loosely stacked). different teams of researchers are using different approaches to solve error correction problems, so not everyone’s qubits are equal! one approach is to use topological qubits for reliable computation, storage and scaling. just like inca quipus (a system of knots and braids used to encode information so it couldn’t be washed away, unlike chalk marks), topological qubits can braid information and create patterns in code. exponential scaling once the error correction issue is solved, then scaling is where the massive power of quantum computing can be unleashed. a 4 bit classical computer has 16 configurations of 0s and 1s but can only exist in one of these states at any time. a quantum register of 4 qubits can be in all 16 states at the same time and compute on all of them at the same time! every n interacting qubits can handle 2 n bits of information in parallel so: 10 qubits = 1024 classical bits (1kib) 20 qubits = 1mb 30 qubits = 1gb 40 qubits = 1tb etc. this means that the computational power of a quantum computer is potentially huge. what sort of problems need quantum computing? we won’t be using quantum computers for general personal computing any time soon – moore’s law is doing just fine there – but there are a number of areas where quantum computing is better suited than classical computing approaches. we can potentially use the massive quantum computing power to solve problems like: cryptography (making it more secure – a quantum computer could break the rsa 2048 algorithm that underpins much of today’s online commerce in around 100 seconds – so we need new models). quantum chemistry and materials science (nitrogen fixation, carbon capture, etc.). machine learning (faster training of models – quantum computing as a “co-processor” for ai). and other intractable problems that are supercompute-constrained (improved medicines, etc.). a universal programmable quantum computer microsoft is trying to create a universal programmable quantum computer – the whole stack – and they’re pretty advanced already . the developments include: a global team of physicians, mathematicians, cryogenicists, programmers and computer scientists. technology : developmental work around physics, materials, devices and controls required to make a quantum computer, together with a runtime that executes a quantum algorithm while maintaining the state of the machine, operating the control system in a parallel real-time environment, and communicating from the device to the outside world. development tools (for windows, macos and linux), including a quantum-focused programming language (q#), simulators within which to run quantum code (locally or in azure) and open source libraries (in github) . quantum computing may sound like the technology of tomorrow but the tools are available to develop and test algorithms today and some sources are reporting that a quantum computing capability in azure could be just 5 years away . share this: twitter facebook google linkedin pocket pinterest tumblr reddit skype whatsapp email print like this: like loading... posted in technology tagged microsoft , quantum computing leave a comment mark and matt’s big bike ride for kandersteg posted on wednesday 6 june 2018 tuesday 12 june 2018 by mark wilson many readers of this blog will be aware that my family is a big part of my life – i have two sons who are growing up far too quickly! cycling is another big part of my life – it’s one of the ways that i keep fit and it’s also one of my eldest son (matthew)’s passions, which means i spend quite a bit of time supporting him in various cycling-related endeavours. another big part of our family’s activities relates to scouting. i was a cub scout, a scout, a ventu

URL analysis for markwilson.co.uk

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Whois Information

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Error for "markwilson.co.uk".

the WHOIS query quota for 2600:3c03:0000:0000:f03c:91ff:feae:779d has been exceeded
and will be replenished in 22578 seconds

WHOIS lookup made at 20:00:43 10-Sep-2017

--
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for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:

Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.

You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
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register. Access may be withdrawn or restricted at any time.

  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS markwilson.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
repackaging, recompilation, redistribution or reuse (B) obscuring, removing
or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
register. Access may be withdrawn or restricted at any time.

  REGISTERED no

DOMAIN

  NAME markwilson.co.uk

NSERVER

  NS2.BDM.MICROSOFTONLINE.COM 157.56.81.41

  NS3.BDM.MICROSOFTONLINE.COM 191.232.83.138

  NS4.BDM.MICROSOFTONLINE.COM 157.55.45.9

  NS1.BDM.MICROSOFTONLINE.COM 207.46.15.59

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