Tag: google

Google’s New ‘Quantum Echoes Algorithm’ and My Last Article, ‘Quantum Echo’

Ralph Losey

Ralph Losey discusses the implications of Google’s recent breakthrough in quantum computing, achieving what they call “verifiable quantum advantage” with their Willow quantum chip and Quantum Echoes algorithm. This breakthrough allows quantum machines to perform tasks 13,000 times faster than top supercomputers, creating reproducible results that can be verified by other quantum devices. Losey emphasizes the significance of this advancement for both science and law, suggesting it defines a new evidentiary standard for machine-generated results. He argues that quantum computing could lead to profound changes in legal practices, particularly regarding the nature and authenticity of evidence.

Quantum Echo: Nobel Prize in Physics Goes to Quantum Computer Trio (Two from Google) Who Broke Through Walls Forty Years Ago

Ralph Losey

In October 2025, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis for their groundbreaking work on quantum tunneling, which demonstrated that macroscopic circuits can behave like quantum entities. This breakthrough laid the foundation for quantum computing advancements, including Google’s quantum chip, Willow, which achieved a calculation in five minutes that would take classical supercomputers ten septillion years. Google subsequently acquired Atlantic Quantum to enhance its quantum technology. As quantum mechanics intersects with law, practitioners must adapt to evidentiary standards that account for probabilistic outcomes and quantum-derived evidence, ensuring reliable authentication processes.

Breaking the AI Black Box: A Comparative Analysis of Gemini, ChatGPT, and DeepSeek

Ralph Losey

On January 27, 2025, the U.S. AI sector faced turmoil due to the launch of China’s DeepSeek, leading to a significant market crash. Many claims about DeepSeek’s capabilities were found to be overstated, with its main innovation being its internal reasoning display. OpenAI subsequently unveiled an improved reasoning model, ChatGPT o3-mini-high, which was deemed superior, prompting Google to release its own advanced version, Gemini. The article critiques DeepSeek’s Chinese ownership amid concerns of market manipulation and emphasizes the value of emotions in AI, arguing that while AI can exhibit advantages in objectivity, it lacks essential emotional comprehension necessary for nuanced understanding and ethical decision-making.

Breaking the AI Black Box: How DeepSeek’s Deep-Think Forced OpenAI’s Hand

Ralph Losey

The post discusses the evolution of AI transparency, specifically focusing on DeepSeek’s Deep-Think feature. This feature enhances user trust by revealing AI’s reasoning process, contrasting with traditional black-box models. Despite being a useful tool, it follows developments in OpenAI’s ChatGPT o3-mini-high, which adopted similar transparency shortly after. The article critiques DeepSeek’s derivative offerings and raises concerns about its financial implications following a stock market drop attributed to fears over its legitimacy. Ultimately, it emphasizes the necessity for transparency in AI, especially in legal applications, urging professionals to advocate for explainability in AI interactions to ensure informed decision-making.