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Published in AAAI 2018 New Orleans, 2018
Summary: We proposed a new method for explainability in Convolutional Neural Network Architectures
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Published in Conference on Innovative Data Systems Research, 2020
Summary: We explored constructing a self-driving database management system: Peloton DB
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Published in WAHC 2022: Workshop on Encrypted Computing & Applied Homomorphic Cryptography, 2022
Summary: I was involved in the engineering and design of the library.
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Published in Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI), 2024
Summary: The OpenFHE team hosted a tutorial session at AAAI 2024, where we introduced fully-homomorphic encryption, ran through some simple examples, and walked participants through how to create an optimized encrypted logistic regression.
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My first quarter at UW! Summary: adapting to life in academia from the tech industry.
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My second quarter at UW! Summary: grant writing takes longer than you think.
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My third quarter at UW! Summary: No matter how heavy or light my quarters are, I always find a way to overload. Also, I’m rarely satisfied with my accomplishments, but I can confidently say that I’ve finished my first (school) year of my Ph.D. happy with the progress I’ve made.
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I covered a bit of Neuroscience, discussed the plausibility of backpropagation in the brain, highlighted spiking neural networks and analyzed the Neural Gradient Representation by Activity Differences (NGRAD) algorithm.
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I led the hands-on discussion and code walkthrough where attendees were given a hands-on introduction to FHE-backed Machine Learning. I started with a naive first-pass implementation, then walked them through how they might optimize their own code, leading us to an optimized logistic regression implementation
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I gave an experimental talk where I chatted about how concepts in category theory, primarily monoids functors and monads lead to better, cleaner code.
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I led the hands-on discussion and code walkthrough where attendees were given a hands-on introduction to FHE-backed Machine Learning. I started with a naive first-pass implementation, then walked them through how they might optimize their own code, leading us to an optimized logistic regression implementation
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I gave a 15 minute talk geared towards a general audience about my research.
Workshop, Software Carpentry 2024, eScience Institute, 2024
Assistant for Software Carpentry in Python
Workshop, Special Tutorial, eScience Institute, 2024
Instructor for course on Accelerating Python with Jax. I created all the material: Numpy to Jax, answered questions, and guided participants