:: Artless dodger from the neutral-atom ghetto :: Currently inspecting bosonic error-correcting codes and continuous-variable quantum computing
Toronto, Ontario
Joined May 2019
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Correction: this is the densest known for 11 squares in a square. It may not be optimal -- open question.
A special, very personal holiday:
The day this year's citations exceeds last year's.
It may not even happen this year. But if it does, enjoy.
"Moose" is what Americans call the largest species of deer (A. alces), whereas most Europeans refer to the same animal using some variation of the word "elk"
Another species of deer (C. canadensis), which Americans call "elk," Europeans call "wapiti" (derived from Shawnee/Cree)
If the Korean team has nailed it, that's one less thing for your quantum computer to do
(...is useful for)
Ben Quinn retweeted
I co-author <10 articles a year, and I am senior author on 2 to 3. My team is small, loyal, and under no pressure to publish. Every now and then I have to remind my peers that this is a sustainable career strategy:
qantarot.substack.com/p/10-p…
I know I publish too many papers. But some of my colleagues publish 100 papers a year: e.g. scholar.google.com/citations… and there are assistant professors who publish >50. Seems widespread (nature.com/articles/d41586-0…) Is this a good development? How do people even do that?
