Subscribe to RSS feedIf you want to have a productive day I suggest avoiding Assembler.
Via: "Phd"ed Man
The Quantum Pontiff
Theoretical Musings
Search
Profile
Dave Bacon is a theoretical ski bum who is also a pseudo professor. His research is on quantum computing, his scientific passions extend to everything in physics, mathematics, computer science and beyond, and his personal pleasures include making wine, playing poker, skiing, camping, and daydreaming (although not all of those at the same time.)
Nothing he says on this blog should be construed as having anything to do with his employer or his dog.
Recent Comments
- Neil B on So Long and Thanks For All the Fish!
- Si-Hui Tan on Ecto and LaTeXiT
- evden eve nakliyat on Google Hella Cool
- Peter Lund on Google Hella Cool
- wolfgang on So Long and Thanks For All the Fish!
- Rod on So Long and Thanks For All the Fish!
- Art on So Long and Thanks For All the Fish!
- John Sidles on Dead Spins And The Dirty Ground
- Jonathan Vos Post on Dead Spins And The Dirty Ground
- John Sidles on Dead Spins And The Dirty Ground
Recent Posts
- So Long and Thanks For All the Fish!
- Dead Spins And The Dirty Ground
- Bacon Camp
- Best Paper at STOC
- Pr(Future Dave Bacons|Library Cuts) is Small
- De Took Er DataBs Jrbs!
- Google Hella Cool
- Portrait of a Reviewer as a Young Man
- Theory Matters Vision Nuggets
- What To Do With Scirate?
Other Information
The use of Occam's razor on this website is strickly prohibited.
Cows are well approximated by a sphere.
Cows are well approximated by a sphere.
« Winners and Loser Among Hedge Funds | Main | 11th Annual SQuInT Conference, February 19-22, 2009 »
Physics Game Destroys Office Productivity
Category: Go Ahead, Waste Your Time • Physics
Posted on: November 10, 2008 4:41 AM, by Dave Bacon
Share:
TrackBacks
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/85430
Click here to search for this post on the new blog.
Comments
That is pure evil. Now, wouldn't it be cool if you could add in something to the algorithm that tapped into the gravimetric sensor inside Macbooks and iPhones?
Posted by: Ian Durham | November 10, 2008 4:14 PM