GOOGLE CLAIMS TO HAVE PROOF THAT WE ARE ALL LIVING IN A MULTIVERSE

One of the most significant claims made by the tech giant to date is that Google has discovered astounding evidence that "we live in a multiverse." Google has consistently pushed for innovation since its founding in 1998 and is frequently regarded as a pioneer in the tech industry. The geniuses at Google are now developing a new chip called "Willow," which promises previously unheard-of speeds that will undoubtedly thrill all tech enthusiasts.

So, how fast is this chip?

According to Google, it can solve issues that would normally take ten septillion years in less than five minutes. "Willow's performance on this benchmark is astounding: It performed a computation in less than five minutes that would take one of today's fastest supercomputers 1025 or 10 septillion years," wrote Hartmut Neven, head of Google Quantum AI, in a blog post. It is 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 years if you wish to write it out. This astounding figure far surpasses the age of the universe and known physics timescales. It supports the idea that quantum computation takes place in numerous parallel universes, which is consistent with David Deutsch's original prediction that we live in a multiverse.

Yes, a Google employee stated that the only explanation for the incredible speed is that the boundaries between our universe and a parallel one are becoming hazy. What does Willow's future hold, and when will it be widely accessible? Indeed, the chip has a bright future ahead of it, one that may revolutionize the technology industry.

"To demonstrate a first 'useful, beyond-classical' computation on today's quantum chips that is relevant to a real-world application is the next challenge for the field," according to a press release.

"We're hopeful that the Willow generation of chips can help us achieve this goal," the release went on to say. Two different kinds of experiments have been conducted thus far. We have used the RCS benchmark, which compares performance to traditional computers but has no known practical uses.

Google continued by stating that the new chip will enable the company to get close to "running practical, commercially relevant algorithms" that are normally impossible to duplicate on the typical home computer.

Even though Willow is already incredibly quick, Google claims that they are making advancements that could make it even faster.