bear_child
Ask HN: Anyone interested in a systems programming/math knowledge exchange?
hi HN,over the past few years, I have developed an interest in the technical details of how modern computer systems actually work. I mostly satisfy my curiosity by reading about computer security, reverse engineering, systems programming, embedded programming and stuff like that. Over the past few months, some of the basic skills have really started clicking for me^^ and to go further, I would...
Show HN: A MIX simulator
Ask HN: Less well known opportunities for STEM PhDs in the technology industry?
It is that time of year again. A sizable proportion of graduating mathematics/science PhD students (including myself) didn't get that university position they were jockeying for and they are now wondering what to do after graduation in April.If you spent your time in graduate school working on something popular like machine learning, programming languages or financial mathematics, getting a job...
is the standard reference. It is well written and light if you have the math background (linear algebra + probability theory)
Even a 32 qbit computer would be a very serious breakthrough.
edit: by a 32 qbit computer, I mean that the device should have 32 qbits of memory in total! I'm not talking about bus size.
That is one of the cool things about quantum computing. You don't need a big device to do interesting computations.