How to solve dynamic programming problems on an actually existing quantum annealer. Great improvements in speed, from Jesús Fernández-Villaverde and Isaiah J. Hull https://t.co/eX4T55NLTK
@Lithros Be careful with those thumbs-up hieroglyphs!
"Zoomers perceive the thumbs-up emoji as a hostile gesture because overuse of a positive tends to lead to insincerity, which becomes a negative." https://t.co/8HoGQFeyFO
Learn how quantum computing works and how we can expect the technology to disrupt industries and change our future. Join us tomorrow from the comfort of your home and be inspired by our amazing speakers.
Agenda with livestream links: https://t.co/CUl0tEryJn
The 7th Annual VU Women in Tech Conference is coming up soon, on Saturday, January 29, 2022. Join us to make sure you Leap into 2022 with your Quantum Advantage!
Join us to learn how to make your own portfolio website using GitHub pages! The workshop will be led by Professors Kathleen Malone (Computing Sciences), Kristin Obermyer (Computing Sciences), and Raisa Velthuis (Finance), who are members of the VU Women in Tech committee.
What's up, @KFCBarstool? Thanks for your message to my students last week! That was very cool and unexpected. The group went above and beyond pitching $PENN. Fingers crossed they are right! Happy Thanksgiving
Invisible outbreaks sprang up everywhere, and the United States ignored the warning signs. We analyzed travel patterns, hidden infections and genetic data to show how the coronavirus epidemic spun out of control. https://t.co/bjmCaYaWhX
@adamdangelo I've seen a host go around the room by announcing the next two people to speak. He'd say: "Anna, then Bob". Anna would speak. When she's done, the host announced again "Bob, then Carly", etc. It worked well. Everyone but the first speaker had a little heads up.
From coffee delivery via a toy train to crane lift visitations, here are some of the unique ways countries are maintaining social distancing measures #WSJWhatsNow