Papers We Love is a repository of academic computer science papers and a community who loves reading them.
Chapters:
- Seattle
- San Francisco
- New York
- Columbus
- Chattanooga
- London
- Vienna
- Montreal
- St. Louis
- Washington, DC
- San Diego
- Bangalore
- Toronto
- Singapore
- Brasilia
- Pune
- Los Angeles
- Boston
- Denver
- Rio de Janeiro
- Berlin
- Belfast
- Bucharest
- Winnipeg
- Madrid
- Athens
- Chicago
- Porto
- Hyderabad
- Amsterdam
- Gothenburg
- Munich
- Barcelona
- Utrecht
- Philadelphia
- Zürich
- Portland
- Raleigh-Durham
- Lebanon
- Teresina
- Hamburg
- Budapest
- Kyiv
- Reykjavik
- Kansas City
- Buenos Aires
- Seoul
- Kathmandu
- Guadalajara
- Cairo
- Mumbai
- Beijing
- Milano
Daniel Doubrovkine on Auctions and bidding: A guide for computer scientists
Lightning Talk: Sophia Gold on An Intellectual History of Automatic Differentiation
August Meetups
We have another great line-up of meet-ups scheduled for August across a number of our chapters:
Columbus 8/2: Papers We Love Book Club: The Dawn of Software Engineering
Seattle 8/2: PWL #34: Feral Concurrency Control
San Diego 8/3: An Axiomatic Basis for Computer Programming
Chattanooga 8/8: Brent Spell on Playing Atari with Deep Reinforcement Learning
Columbus 8/16: Papers We Love Book Club: The Dawn of Software Engineering
London 8/17: Tomas Petricek with "Where Mathematics Comes From" by G. Lakoff and R. Nunez
Fairfax 8/23: A Neural Algorithm of Artistic Style
San Francisco 8/24: Scott Andreas on Overlapping Experiment Infrastructure
Vienna 8/29: Mastering the Game of Go with Deep Neural Networks and Tree Search
Columbus 8/30: Papers We Love Book Club: The Dawn of Software Engineering
Montréal 8/30: Connected Components in MapReduce and Beyond
cambridge 8/31: DNA computing (Chelsea Voss)
New York 8/31: Gershom Bazerman on "Homological Computations for Term Rewriting Systems" & Mini
July Meetups
We have another great line-up of meet-ups scheduled for July across a number of our chapters:
Singapore 7/4: Papers We Love #028
Columbus 7/5: Papers We Love Book Club: The Dawn of Software Engineering
Seattle 7/6: PWL #33: LIME && Sqlcache
San Diego 7/6: Personal Dynamic Media
Teresina 7/7: TDBS: a time division beacon scheduling mechanism for ZigBee cluster-tree WSN
cambridge 7/11: Implementing lazy functional languages on stock hardware (Joe Jevnik)
Budapest 7/13: Károly Lőrentey on "Red-black trees in a functional setting" by Chris Okasaki
London 7/13: Chris Ford with "Analysis by Compression" by David Meredith
Olivette 7/17: Tackling the Awkward Squad: monadic input/output, concurrency…
New York 7/19: Wes Chow on "Off-the-Record Communication, or, Why Not To Use PGP"
Amsterdam 7/24: Propositions as Types
Arlington 7/25: The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in Natural Sciences
Montréal 7/26: "An industrial-strength audio search algorithm"
San Francisco 7/27: Kevin Burke on "Curve25519 and fast public key cryptography"
June Meetups
We have another great line-up of meet-ups scheduled for June across a number of our chapters:
Pune 6/4: Build a Nano Drone(Paid)
Singapore 6/6: Papers We Love #027
Vienna 6/6: Consensus on Transaction Commit
Chattanooga 6/6: Derik Pell on Elementary Epistemological Features of Machine Intelligence
Columbus 6/7: Papers We Love Book Club: The Manager's Path
Picos 6/13: TDBS: a time division beacon scheduling mechanism for ZigBee cluster-tree WSN
London 6/15: Thomas Depierre with "Programming with Abstract Data Type" by Barbara Liskov
San Francisco 6/15: Peter Geoghegan on "Query Evaluation Techniques for Large Databases"
Jall ed Dîb 6/19: Papers We Love meetup
Columbus 6/21: Papers We Love Book Club: Time to Pick a New Book
Denver 6/22: Susan McIntosh -> The New New Product Development Game
New York 6/26: Papers We Love - QCon NYC Edition w/ John, Matt, Charity, and Gwen
Amsterdam 6/27: Spanner: Becoming a SQL System
Montréal 6/28: "The BSD Packet Filter: A New Architecture for User-level Packet Capture"
Fairfax 6/28: In Search of an Understandable Consensus Algorithm
Utrecht 6/29: Why Functional Programming Matters
Zürich 6/29: Animesh Trivedi on Raft: In Search of an Understandable Consensus Algorithm