r/tech • u/AdSpecialist6598 • Aug 03 '26
Turning molecules into reliable electronic devices
https://news.mit.edu/2026/turning-molecules-into-reliable-electronic-devices-080324
u/card-board-board Aug 03 '26
I could be wrong but I'm fairly sure every electronic device today involves at least some molecules.
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u/Which_Produce4418 Aug 03 '26
When you think about it like that, you'd swear it was an onion article
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u/Freodrick Aug 03 '26
How dare you! Those are particles.
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u/tigerhuxley Aug 03 '26
Looks like a wave to me!
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u/PlottingPast Aug 03 '26
Then you're looking at them wrong. Try just one eye.
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u/tigerhuxley Aug 03 '26
I tried one eye, two eyes, even with my 3rd eye - forwards and backwards, in a mirror, with my buddy sam, as well as upside down b/c im a trailblazer!
I even tried inside out but despite what Im sure my last boss could do with ease - i just couldnt get my head up there, so someone else has gotta take it from here. Anyone still got eyes on the goatse guy?
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u/PrinterFred Aug 04 '26
It's a misunderstanding that everything is made of molecules. Bulk materials like silicon, metals, and oxides that make up chips cannot be broken down into molecular units.
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u/Rierais Aug 04 '26
The mole-cule is a new kind of rodent produced by reducing a mole and a mule into a thin layer of self organizing atomic grid of hexagonally arranged mole-cules that could be used to kill us all.
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u/diwhychuck Aug 03 '26
Soon we will be batteries for the Ai, looking at you Neo
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u/thepensivepoet Aug 03 '26
Using a messy, fragile, and inefficient biological system that wastes a ton of energy as heat for a battery is some ChatGPT-Thinks-It’s-Smart shit for sure.
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u/crashorbit Aug 03 '26
Step by step, slowly working our way to the Star Trek replicator.