Papers We Love is a repository of academic computer science papers and a community who loves reading them.
Chapters:
- San Francisco
- Seattle
- New York
- Montreal
- Columbus
- Vienna
- St. Louis
- London
- Bangalore
- Toronto
- Chattanooga
- Singapore
- Washington, DC
- Los Angeles
- San Diego
- Pune
- Rio de Janeiro
- Belfast
- Winnipeg
- Bucharest
- Boston
- Madrid
- Chicago
- Portland
- Amsterdam
- Brasilia
- Denver
- Hyderabad
- Gothenburg
- Athens
- Porto
- Munich
- Utrecht
- Berlin
- Raleigh-Durham
- Barcelona
- Zürich
- Philadelphia
- Teresina
- Lebanon
- Budapest
- Hamburg
- Kyiv
- Reykjavik
- Guadalajara
- Kathmandu
- Seoul
August Meetups
We have another great line-up of meet-ups scheduled for August across a number of our chapters:
Arlington 8/1: A New Approach to Linear Filtering and Prediction Problems
Columbus 8/2: SoK: Eternal War in Memory
Brasilia 8/2: PWL #09: A next-generation smart contract and decentralized application platform
Seattle 8/2: PWL #46: TritanDB
San Diego 8/2: A Neural Algorithm of Artistic Style
Chattanooga 8/7: Brent Spell on New Directions in Cryptography
Philadelphia 8/9: Lou Kratz on Scaling Visual Search with Locally Optimized Product Quantization
Rio de Janeiro 8/13: PWL #18: Unsupervised Representation Learning with Deep Convolutional GANs
Denver 8/13: Comedy & tech collide! Use humor to explain complex things. +Tech Talk Karaoke.
Columbus 8/16: Lessons Learned in Implementing and Deploying Crypto Software
Belfast 8/18: Clean Architecture
Saint Louis 8/20: Chemometric Modeling of Coffee Sensory Notes through Their Chemical Signatures
Fairfax 8/22: Papers We Love: Lean Coffee Edition
Montréal 8/23: X-splines: a spline model designed for the end-user
San Francisco 8/23: Aaron Goldman on Chord
Bangalore 8/25: A tutorial on the universality and expressiveness of fold
Columbus 8/30: A Philosophy of Software Design
Vienna 8/30: A Fast File System for UNIX
John Feminella on Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System
QCon 2018: Carmen Andoh on Communicating Sequential Processes
QCon 2018: Matt Adereth on The Mode Tree - A Tool for Visualization of Nonparametric Density Features
QCon 2018: Sally Radwan on What Does Explainable AI Really Mean?