Papers We Love is a repository of academic computer science papers and a community who loves reading them.

Chapters:

May Meetups

We have another great line-up of meet-ups scheduled for May across a number of our chapters:

Toronto 5/6: Paul Osman on CRDTs Commutative Replicated Data Types

Amsterdam 5/12: Spanner: Google's GloballyDistributed Database

Chicago 5/12: An Empirical Study of the Naive Bayes Classifier

Addison 5/13: Scrum Metrics for Hyperproductive Teams: How They Fly like Fighter Aircraft

Seattle 5/14: : The LCA Problem Revisited

Saint Louis 5/18: The Chemical Basis of Morphogenesis (Turing)

London 5/20: Oliver Charles on "Kleisli Arrows of Outrageous Fortune"

Berlin 5/21: Programming concepts pioneered by McCarthy's paper on Lisp

Winnipeg 5/21: The Bargaining Problem

San Francisco 5/21: Devon O'Dell Nonblocking Algorithms & Scalable Multicore Programming

Montreal 5/25: JohnsonLindenstrauss Lemma

New York 5/26: Samy Al Bahra on Making Lockless Synchronization Fast

Los Angeles 5/27: Mark Masse on Architectural Styles and the Design of Networkbased Software

Jordan West on Logical Time

Neha Narula on The Scalable Commutativity Rule

Armon Dadgar on Bloom Filters and HyperLogLog

April Meetups

We have another great line-up of meet-ups scheduled for April across a number of our chapters:

Toronto 4/1: Max Veytsman on The First Level of Super Mario Bros.

New York 4/1: Neha Narula on The Scalable Commutativity Rule

Addison 4/6: Scalable Causal Consistency, and Boosting of Learning Algorithms

London 4/15: Andy Bennett on "Scalable Atomic Visibility with RAMP Transactions"

Hamburg 4/16: The Essence of the Iterator pattern

Seattle 4/16: : Brandon Bloom on Programming with Algebraic Effects and Handlers

Vienna 4/20: Google Spanner

Montréal 4/22: A Deep Learning Double Bill

München 4/23: Neural networks and machine learning

Santa Monica 4/29: Ryan Nichols on An Axiomatic Basis for Computer Programming

Washington 4/30: John Feminella on "Coresets and their applications"

San Francisco 4/30: Jordan West on Logical Time