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    Could Quantum Computers break Ethereum by 2030? Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buteri warns crypto security is on the brink—are your assets safe?

    Ethereum and Bitcoin face a potential quantum threat: Vitalik Buterin estimates a 20% chance that quantum computers could break modern crypto encryption by 2030. Here's which crypto assets are most vulnerable, the potential impact on transactions, and why the industry is racing to secure digital holdings before the threat arrives.

    Acid in the air? IMD study finds rain turning more acidic in India

    A 34-year study reveals a concerning trend of increasing acidity in India's rainwater. Visakhapatnam, Prayagraj, and Mohanbari are experiencing more acidic rainfall. Pune also shows a concerning trend. The decline in pH levels is linked to pollution from industries, vehicles, and agriculture. Experts warn that continued acidification could damage monuments, corrode infrastructure, and contaminate water sources with heavy metals.

    What is an Earthquake? Why it happens, and how is it measured?

    Earthquakes are the result of the Earth's ever-moving tectonic plates. They serve as a reminder of the dynamic and ever-changing nature of our planet. While we cannot prevent earthquakes, understanding their causes and effects can help us better prepare for and respond to these natural events, minimizing their impact on our lives and the world around us.

    Learn With ETMarkets: Understanding scales on charts

    "An arithmetic scale, also known as a linear scale, is the simplest and most intuitive. It represents data in equal intervals, where each unit on the scale has the same numerical value. For instance, a change from 1 to 2 is equivalent to a change from 1000 to 1001. In simple terms, it maintains a consistent spacing between data points."

    Discovering new tricks for old apps on your smartphone

    If you haven’t used some of the preloaded programs, the software may surprise you.

    Semiconductors: How an essay penned in 1965 keeps chip leaders ahead of the pack

    Since Moore’s prescient remarks, the number of transistors per chip has increased from 100 to almost 50 billion while the size of components has shrunk. In simple terms, the density rate added a zero every 3.5 years.

    The Economic Times
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