Send us a text Please have a look at our corresponding Substack episode. There is a moment, inevitable in any prolonged crisis, when you realize that the structures holding everything together were not built for this. They were built for normal times—for the manageable friction of everyday governance, the predictable choreography of departmental silos, the comfortable assumption that someone, somewhere, has a plan. The UK’s COVID-19 Inquiry reveals something more unsettling: sometimes there i...
All content for Heliox: Where Evidence Meets Empathy 🇨🇦 is the property of by SC Zoomers and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text Please have a look at our corresponding Substack episode. There is a moment, inevitable in any prolonged crisis, when you realize that the structures holding everything together were not built for this. They were built for normal times—for the manageable friction of everyday governance, the predictable choreography of departmental silos, the comfortable assumption that someone, somewhere, has a plan. The UK’s COVID-19 Inquiry reveals something more unsettling: sometimes there i...
The 20-Million-Year Coffee Break: What Quantum Learning Tells Us About Knowledge Itself
Heliox: Where Evidence Meets Empathy 🇨🇦
13 minutes
1 month ago
The 20-Million-Year Coffee Break: What Quantum Learning Tells Us About Knowledge Itself
Send us a text Please take a look at the corresponding Substack episode. There's a moment in the quantum computing story that should make us all stop and stare at our coffee cups. A classical computer would need 20 million years to accomplish what a quantum system did in 15 minutes. Not twenty years. Not twenty thousand. Twenty million. Let me sit with that number for a moment, because we've become numb to exponential advances. We nod along when someone says "exponentially faster" as if it's ...
Heliox: Where Evidence Meets Empathy 🇨🇦
Send us a text Please have a look at our corresponding Substack episode. There is a moment, inevitable in any prolonged crisis, when you realize that the structures holding everything together were not built for this. They were built for normal times—for the manageable friction of everyday governance, the predictable choreography of departmental silos, the comfortable assumption that someone, somewhere, has a plan. The UK’s COVID-19 Inquiry reveals something more unsettling: sometimes there i...
