SL2Z

@PythiaR is ASML going to win?

All I do is win win win win win

@DeepDishEnjoyer @Maximus43603015 what do you consider too large percentage?

@Maximus43603015 im gonna start trimming my position soon. it's still a good company but this thing has become too large a percentage of my portfolio

googl earnings seem pretty good

@DeepDishEnjoyer awesome, will give the dub a try

@sl2zx Also since you just started - one of the few anime that I prefer dub over sub

if im forced to pick *my* top five anime without any prompting (like it does depend what people are looking for!) it'd probably be 1) Spice and Wolf 2) Shouwa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu 3) Monster 4) The Tatami Galaxy 5) Usagi Drop (under NO circumstances read about the manga)

@karpathy you will lose understanding slowly as you keep outsourcing the thinking

This is the the quote I've been citing a lot recently.

@Hesamation you are missing the point completely

inventing a sacrifice nobody needs

@felpix_ weird to defend marx here

marx apparently would’ve understood real analysis more than you

@oprydai because you interact with it

HOW DOES A PHOTON KNOW IT'S BEING OBSERVED?

@projecteleven this is embarassing

Project Eleven Awards 1 BTC Q-Day Prize for Largest Quantum Attack on Elliptic Curve Cryptography to Date Researcher breaks 15-bit ECC key on publicly accessible quantum hardware in a 512x jump from the previous public demonstration. Project Eleven today awarded the Q-Day Prize, a one Bitcoin bounty, to Giancarlo Lelli for breaking a 15-bit elliptic curve key on a publicly accessible quantum computer. The result is the largest public demonstration to date of the attack class that threatens Bitcoin, Ethereum, and over $2.5 trillion in ECC-secured digital assets. "The resource requirements for this type of attack keep dropping, and the barrier to running it in practice is dropping with them," said @apruden08, CEO of Project Eleven. "The winning submission came from an independent researcher working on cloud-accessible hardware. No national lab, no private chip. It shows that tangible progress is possible and highlights the urgency to migrate to post-quantum cryptography sooner rather than later. Google just committed to being quantum-secure by 2029. The window to get ahead of this is closing.” Lelli derived a private key from its public key across a search space of 32,767 using a variant of Shor’s algorithm. Shor's targets the Elliptic Curve Discrete Logarithm Problem (ECDLP), the math underlying the digital signature schemes securing Bitcoin, Ethereum, and most blockchains. Quantum attacks on ECC have moved from theory to practice over the last seven months. Steve Tippeconnic's 6-bit demonstration in September 2025 was the first public break on quantum hardware. Lelli's 15-bit result extends it by a factor of 512. Theoretical resource estimates for a full 256-bit attack, the scale Bitcoin operates at, have fallen sharply over the same period. Google's April 2026 whitepaper put the requirement at under 500,000 physical qubits. A subsequent paper from Caltech and Oratomic brought that figure as low as 10,000 qubits in a neutral-atom architecture. Lelli's result is the practical counterpart to those optimizations. The distance from 15 bits to 256 bits is large, but the gap is increasingly viewed as an engineering problem and not a fundamental physics problem. Roughly 6.9 million Bitcoin sit in wallets whose public keys are visible on-chain, exposing them to quantum attack. All blockchains using ECC share similar risks with vulnerable assets. Project Eleven is developing its next challenge, focused on the intersection of frontier AI models and quantum cryptanalysis.

@bubbleboi how big is your ASML holding

@yuvadm that is a neat idea to replace the calls to a QPU by a random number generator✍️

1/ Project Eleven just awarded 1 BTC for "the largest quantum attack on ECC to date", a 17-bit elliptic curve key recovered on IBM Quantum hardware. I replaced the quantum computer with /dev/urandom. It still recovers the key.

@Cat_States quantinuum doesn't have 48 logical qubits

What a week for quantum. The leading quantum computing company (Quantinuum) has confidentially filed its S-1. This is the first quantum IPO (all the others went via SPAC). This will be the first taste of quantum for many institutional investors on the street. What they will soon learn is that Quantinuum has a strong lead in logical qubits, which are the necessary building blocks for fault-tolerant computation. It's got 48 on its Helios system, the most advanced quantum computer in the world. The other listed independents like $IONQ, $RGTI and $QBTS don't even have any — other than $INFQ, which demonstrated 12 lower-quality logical qubits last year. The SpaceX IPO is rightfully going to take a lot of attention, but Quantinuum should follow and will be one to watch.

@lithos_graphein @PythiaR interesting, who is buying the HNA EUV tool actually?

Complete misread of the TSMC/HNA EUV news. They meant the process cost is more expensive, not the tool itself. TSMC will actually pay ASML more money for running the alternative process.

@bubbleboi are they gonna buy high NA EUV from ASML?

Everyone asking me about how I’m playing earnings. Doubling down. 25% of my portfolio is in intel calls.

@DeepDishEnjoyer 6 items (wheelchairs and squares) to distribute over 4 containers, right?

wow. beautiful example of the pigeonhole principle. this is art