Reposted by Josu Etxezarreta Martinez
A un teatro de Barcelona se le ha prohibido promocionar en Instagram y Facebook una obra teatral de Virginia Woolf.
Según Meta: «cualquier mención a derechos civiles, feminismo o reforma social suele clasificarse como "tema social" por nuestro sistema automático» y se filtra.
🤬🤬🤬
theguardian.com
Meta bans ads for Virginia Woolf play in Spain because they relate to feminism
Theatre told that Facebook and Instagram filter out ads mentioning ‘social topics’ such as civil rights or feminism
![Many of the potential applications of Hamiltonian simulation are not algorithms themselves, but
rather, the idea that having a better understanding of certain physical or chemical systems would likely
lead to new scientific and technological breakthroughs. Some of these are well worked out ideas (for
example, nitrogen fixation [RWS+17]), but many of them are very tenuous, which unfortunately does
not stop popular science news, and technology-enthusiasts who have decided to make a career talking
a lot about quantum computing without really understanding it, from treating such applications as
being just around the corner. You will find headlines and ted talks claiming quantum computers can
solve every futuristic-sounding problem, including fixing climate change [mtl], curing cancer [Kak24],
and finding the secret to immortality [Gre20]. I mean, science could solve any of these (but could it?),
and faster Hamiltonian simulation would mean we can do better science, so. . . The reality is, there
probably will be many applications to being able to simulate physical systems, but we do not yet know
what they will be. We will not discuss applications of Hamiltonian simulation in this course, but it
is important to understand that there is a lot of hype around quantum computing, some of which is
justified, and some of which is not.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:tepknacn7qtpcddry35b3g2x/bafkreibcs6y26budwxemzcdm4sxf4ltootd5f76rwvr4efnbebvrc2nm3a)
