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Neha Deshpande

Publications and source records attributed to Neha Deshpande.

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A digitally controlled silicon quantum processing unit

Commercially-relevant quantum computers will require large numbers of high-performing qubits that can be manufactured, integrated, and controlled at scale. Silicon exchange-only (EO) qubits are a strong candidate modality due to their control-signal simplicity and compatibility with advanced semiconductor manufacturing, but questions remain around the achievability of sufficiently low noise and a scalable control and wiring solution. Here we introduce a quantum processing unit composed of a custom-designed cryogenic CMOS controller, a novel high-density superconducting ribbon cable, and a low-noise EO qubit device. The quantum chip features a three-rail array of 54 exchange-coupled quantum dots, configurable to host up to 18 EO qubits. We integrate and use these components to demonstrate qubit performance for both single-qubit and entangling operations that advances the EO state of the art by an order of magnitude. We further validate this system by implementing a distance-5 repetition code and a quantum error detecting code then make detailed comparisons with simulations. Our approach facilitates a utility-scale quantum computer with manageable operational and capital requirements.

quant-ph

Highly Generalizable Models for Multilingual Hate Speech Detection

Hate speech detection has become an important research topic within the past decade. More private corporations are needing to regulate user generated content on different platforms across the globe. In this paper, we introduce a study of multilingual hate speech classification. We compile a dataset of 11 languages and resolve different taxonomies by analyzing the combined data with binary labels: hate speech or not hate speech. Defining hate speech in a single way across different languages and datasets may erase cultural nuances to the definition, therefore, we utilize language agnostic embeddings provided by LASER and MUSE in order to develop models that can use a generalized definition of hate speech across datasets. Furthermore, we evaluate prior state of the art methodologies for hate speech detection under our expanded dataset. We conduct three types of experiments for a binary hate speech classification task: Multilingual-Train Monolingual-Test, MonolingualTrain Monolingual-Test and Language-Family-Train Monolingual Test scenarios to see if performance increases for each language due to learning more from other language data.

cs.CL