  Using determinantal quantum Monte Carlo, we compute the properties of a
lattice model with spin $\frac 1 2$ itinerant electrons tuned through a quantum
phase transition to an Ising nematic phase. The nematic fluctuations induce
superconductivity with a broad dome in the superconducting $T_c$ enclosing the
nematic quantum critical point. For temperatures above $T_c$, we see strikingly
non-Fermi liquid behavior, including a "nodal - anti nodal dichotomy"
reminiscent of that seen in several transition metal oxides. In addition, the
critical fluctuations have a strong effect on the low frequency optical
conductivity, resulting in behavior consistent with "bad metal" phenomenology.
