"Now that we stand on the threshold of the twenty-first-century, the situation is oddly similar. Once again, physicists believe the physical world has been explained, and that no further revolutions lie ahead. Because of prior history, they no longer express this view publicly, but they think it just the same. Some observers have even gone so far as to argue that science as a discipline has finished it's work; that there is nothing important left for Science to discover
- John Hogan - The End of Science."
But just as the late nineteenth century gave hints of what was to come, so the late twentieth century also provides some clues to the future. One of the most important is the interest in so-called Quantum technology. This is an effort on many fronts to create a new technology that utilizes the fundamental nature of subatomic reality, and it promises to revolutionize our ideas of what is possible.
Quantum technology flatly contradicts our common sense ideas of how the world works. It posits a world where computers operate without being turned on and objects are found without looking for them.
-From Time Line - Micheal Chrichton
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"Welcome to my blog, where we delve into a wide array of impactful issues. While quantum theory is undoubtedly significant, it's just one piece of the puzzle. Here, we explore a diverse range of topics, from our exciting travels and everyday experiences to the pressing realm of politics that shapes our lives. I extend an invitation to you, dear reader, to join me in thought-provoking discussions and share your valuable insights on these matters."
