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Daily Mail
18 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Joe Biden's daughter weighs in on clone conspiracy theory peddled by Trump with telling picture: Live updates
Joe Biden 's daughter Ashley shared a picture of Joe and Jill on a beach in Delaware as conspiracy theories fly over whether her father is a 'clone.' Last week, Donald Trump shared a bizarre theory on social media Saturday night that suggested Joe Biden died in 2020 and has since been replaced by a 'clone.' The Truth Social post, which has since gone viral, stated bluntly that the former president of the United States had somehow been dead for years while still in office. Ashley Biden posts picture with Joe and Jill at the beach Ashley Biden slammed critics of her father Joe saying 'I am so grateful. Too grateful to be angry about all the bull****' 'Hit the jackpot with these two,' she added.
Reuters
27 minutes ago
- Reuters
Quantum firm Infleqtion raises $100 million, pairs with SAIC for defense sales
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (Reuters) - Quantum computing firm Infleqtion said on Monday it has raised $100 million in venture capital and paired with government services contractor Science Applications International Corp (SAIC.O), opens new tab to pursue defense deals. Quantum computing holds the promise of solving problems in biology, chemistry and physics that classical computers would take thousands of years to solve. It is drawing interest - and hundreds of millions of dollars in funding - from technology companies such as Microsoft and Alphabet's Google, as well as dozens of startups. Most quantum computers use chips that must be kept at extremely cold temperatures in cryogenic coolers, making them expensive. Boulder, Colorado-based Infleqtion takes a different approach by beaming lasers at rubidium atoms suspended in a vacuum chamber, a process Infleqtion says lets its computers operate at room temperature. Infleqtion plans to have a modest quantum computer by 2028, but in the meantime is using its technology for other applications, such as providing extremely precise electronic timing signals that can be used by military equipment in conflict zones where GPS signals are jammed. Infleqtion CEO Matt Kinsella told Reuters on Friday that the company generated nearly $30 million in revenue last year. As Infleqtion improves its core quantum technology for timing devices, that work "feeds directly into the (research and development) efforts for the computer," Kinsella said. Infleqtion and the government contractor will look for other applications for Infleqtion's technology, which is the size of about three pizza boxes but expected to shrink dramatically over the next several years. Michael Hauser, vice president and managing partner of SAIC Ventures, said the technology has the potential to replace multiple antennas on military facilities. "You get these antenna farms, and they jam each other. Well, if you've got this new form factor of ... antenna, maybe you don't jam yourself anymore," Hauser told Reuters on Friday. Investors in the current round were Glynn Capital, Morgan Stanley's Counterpoint Global, S32, SAIC and others.
The Independent
29 minutes ago
- The Independent
AP PHOTOS: A mother's journey with autism: Eileen Lamb's life with her 3 children
As the nation's top health official, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s stark comments about children with autism have splintered a community of millions of people who are living with the disorder. Eileen Lamb knows those struggles well. She was diagnosed with autism after she started noticing signs a decade ago that her first son, Charlie, may have autism. Days in Austin, Texas, can be daunting with Charlie, younger brother Jude, a 9-year-old who also has autism, and 2-year-old sister Billie. At 12, Charlie still requires constant supervision, especially with his habit of eating non-food items. Lamb said it's unlikely Charlie will ever play baseball or go on a date — as Kennedy said last month when describing autism — but she also doesn't only view her child's limitations. 'I see where he was going with his comments,' Lamb said. 'But I also think that's not how you measure the value of our children's lives. The language we use matters.' This is a photo gallery curated by Associated Press photo editors.
