The Quantum Post Debuts in Lisbon: A Talk Show Bridging Technology, Humanity, and the Future
Imagine being in Lisbon, the new capital of innovation and a global Web3 hub, and finding the perfect opportunity to witness the live recording of a groundbreaking talk show featuring some of the brightest minds in technology. This is The Quantum Post, the flagship monthly event of Web3 District, hosted at Zebra Regen House and co-founded by Eddie and Kate.
Powered by Web3 District, DSRPTD, and Baboon.io, and proudly sponsored this month by BingX.
Why “Post-Quantum Ready”?
Quantum computing represents a seismic shift in the way we process information. Unlike traditional computers, which use bits as binary (0 or 1), quantum computers leverage quantum bits (qubits), enabling exponentially greater computational power. This leap promises breakthroughs in fields such as cryptography, medicine, and artificial intelligence—but it also raises critical questions about security, ethics, and accessibility.
The Quantum Post asks: Are we prepared to integrate these technologies into our society? What new opportunities and challenges will emerge? By hosting a multidisciplinary talk show, The Quantum Post provides a space where leaders, thinkers, and builders from diverse fields can explore the ripple effects of these innovations on humanity.
What sets The Quantum Post apart is its ability to combine thoughtful discussions with a touch of entertainment, fun, and lightness, making complex and dense topics—like quantum computing—more approachable. By bringing this unique balance, the show not only engages the audience but also fosters a better understanding of these transformative technologies and their societal impacts.
What to Expect on December 12th
Spotlight Topic: Rug Pull Kid – Web3’s Santa or The Grinch?
Explore the sensational story of the “Rug Pull Kid,” who gained $30K overnight, and dive into the broader implications of blockchain accountability, security, and innovation. Is Web3 delivering the gifts of a decentralized future, or does it come with the risks of mistrust?
