No just on the atoms of a diamond, but each light frequency can store a bit of information on the same atom.
1 posted on
12/07/2023 8:03:51 PM PST by
Jonty30
To: Jonty30
2 posted on
12/07/2023 8:11:35 PM PST by
dadfly
To: ShadowAce
3 posted on
12/07/2023 8:17:26 PM PST by
GOPJ
To: Jonty30
I wonder if lab created diamonds will work the same as real.
4 posted on
12/07/2023 8:24:26 PM PST by
CaptainK
("If life's really hard, at least its short")
To: Jonty30
(Cue up Henry Mancini...)
...or Inspector Clouseau.
6 posted on
12/07/2023 8:38:12 PM PST by
grey_whiskers
( The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: Jonty30; ShadowAce
7 posted on
12/07/2023 9:00:24 PM PST by
Red Badger
(Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegal aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
To: Jonty30
8 posted on
12/07/2023 9:08:14 PM PST by
algore
To: Jonty30
20 years ago Neal Stephenson wrote
The Diamond Age. Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age...Diamond Age. Good stuff.
To: Jonty30
Cool, they can store data on a random carbon atom. Or a nitrogen one in the diamond...?
Can they store it in more than just one?
How do they keep track of location of each bit? Can the system reliably reod/write to the atom it’s supposed to, and not the one a couple microns over?
To: Jonty30; rdb3; JosephW; martin_fierro; Still Thinking; zeugma; Vinnie; ironman; Egon; raybbr; ...
14 posted on
12/08/2023 4:29:49 AM PST by
ShadowAce
(Linux - The Ultimate Windows Service Pack )
To: null and void; aragorn; EnigmaticAnomaly; kalee; Kale; AZ .44 MAG; Baynative; bgill; bitt; ...
16 posted on
12/08/2023 10:49:33 AM PST by
bitt
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