Crosslink Capital, Inc. (“Crosslink”) was recently informed that someone or an organization has been impersonating it and one or more of its employees on the mobile application WhatsApp.
Crosslink does not market its services and Crosslink and its employees do not provide investment advice through WhatsApp or any similar social media messaging application, and anyone who does so purporting to act in Crosslink’s name or the name of any of its employees is not in any way connected to Crosslink or Crosslink Capital Management, LLC. Crosslink employees provide investment advice only through Crosslink. Crosslink provides investment advice only to investment funds or clients, in each case, with whom it has entered into a written contract. Crosslink does not provide investment or other advice to non-clients.
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October 08, 2020
Aliro Quantum, a quantum software company spun out of spun out of Harvard’s Quantum Information Science Lab in 2019, has introduced its first two products. The first is called Aliro Q.Compute (AQC) and is a development platform that will take quantum programs written in QASM, pyQuil, or other quantum languages and optimize them to run on different hardware platforms. Aliro currently supports hardware from IBM, Honeywell, Rigetti, AQT, and they are working to add others. The software will create noise models for the various hardware platforms and then develop optimizations a both the gate level and the pulse level to run a user’s program with the best performance and accuracy. By supporting multiple hardware backends, the Aliro software can also guide a user to select the best hardware platform for their particular problem.
The second software product is called Aliro Q.Network (AQN) is quite unique. It is a quantum network simulator that allows one to design and configure a quantum network. The AQN allows a user to select a topology, look at component fidelities, configure devices, simulate noise sources, compare protocols, and more. Read rest here.