We show that the protocol recently proposed by Hosten et al. does not allow all possible results of a computation to be obtained counterfactually, as was claimed. It only gives a counterfactual outcome for one of the computer outputs. However, we confirm the observation that the protocol gives some protection against decoherence. In some situations, though, it may be more effective simply to run the computer several times.

Would Ingoing/outgoing states on the horizon would be a wonderfull thing to be able to read?

Maybe a way in which to use the olympics(onion view in calorimetric perspective)? Of course, I tend to think of entangled states but at such energies?

Who has gotten the closest? Glast maybe? LHC?:)Maybe something happens with superfluid states that was unexpected?

The very high radiation output also creates new experimental environments to help validate computer codes responsible for maintaining a reliable nuclear weapons stockpile safely and securely — the principal mission of the Z facility.

However, I just talked to another journalist who put a lot of effort into understanding my work. So I am hopeful…

If, on the other hand, a single photon hits the element, well then by definition there is a loud explosion, and the detective knows that this was a good bomb. There seems to be no way to find the good bombs without always exploding them.

This seems really confusing to me.

In collision processes, “resulting evidence” is from the interactive process, while in consideration above? How would you know the particles inherent state, without making the interactive process, the result?

You assume then, the energy needed, and from that, the emission spectrumally enhanced? You know this, before hand, as an entangled state?

Layman scratching head.

Yes, I think I was thinking of this reference (cited in “Schroedinger’s Rabbits?”)
Kent, A., and D. Wallace. Quantum interrogation and the safer X-ray

Maybe you’re thinking of Schroedinger’s Rabbits? I wouldn’t expect any practical medical applications anytime soon, though …