No one knows what it’s like
To be the bad man
To be the sad man
Behind blue eyes
No one knows what it’s like
To be hated
To be fated
To telling only lies
But my dreams
They aren’t as empty
As my conscience seems to be
I have hours, only lonely
My love is vengeance
That’s never free
No one knows what it’s like
To feel these feelings
Like I do
And I blame you
If you love me, don’t be afraid to say so. If you need me, I’m here. If you miss me, come here and stop the pain. If you never want to see me again, I would understand. If you are unsure, take you’re time. I’ll wait for you. But never forget the walks we have taken, the tears we have shed, the kisses we have shared, the places we have gone, or the way we have helped each other grow. Moving forward isn’t always good, but if we move on, I hope you find true happiness without me. Happy Valentines day to those who have somebody to love.
IBM Research is detailing its quest to find the smallest number of atoms required to store a bit, the fundamental unit of digital data. The answer is just 12, IBM says — a pretty remarkable stat considering that memory in today’s PCs has around a million atoms per bit (by our rough calculations, that’s nearly 69 quadrillion atoms for an 8GB machine). By aligning the atoms in two offset rows of six with alternating magnetic orientation, IBM figured out that it could isolate the bit so that it wouldn’t magnetically interfere with the bits around it.
