osre24

Hi, I am Mrigank. I am one of the Summer of Reproducibility fellows for 2024, and I will be working on deriving realistic performance benchmarks for Python interpreters with Ben Greenman from the University of Utah.

Hi, I am Mrigank. As a Summer of Reproducibility 2024 fellow, I am working on deriving realistic performance benchmarks for Python interpreters with Ben Greenman from the University of Utah. In this post, I will provide an update on the progress we have made so far.

Background Hello, I’m Lihaowen (Jayce) Zhu, a 2024 SoR contributor for the FEP-bench project, under the mentorship of Yuyang (Roy) Huang. Before we started, let’s recap the goal of our project and our progress until mid term.

Introduction Hello! I hope you’re enjoying the summer as much as I am. I’m excited to join the SOR community as a 2024 contributor. My name is Xikang Song, and I’m thrilled to collaborate with mentors Ruidan Li and Kexin Pei on the FSA-Benchmark project.

Hello everyone! I have been working on reproducing the results from Characterization of Term and Preterm Deliveries using Electrohysterograms Signatures. This paper aims to predict preterm birth using Support Vector Machine with RBF kernel.

Introduction Hello! My name is Ayush Sharma, a machine learning engineer and researcher based out of Chandigarh, a beautiful city in Northern India known for its modern architecture and green spaces.

Hi all, I’m happy to share a quick update on the AutoAppendix project as we’re about halfway through. We’ve made some steady progress on evaluating artifacts from SC24 papers, and we’re starting to think about how we can use what we’ve learned to improve the artifact evaluation process in the future.

Hey there, scalability enthusiasts and fellow researchers! I’m excited to share my progress on the ScaleRep project for SoR 2024 under the mentorship of Bogdan "Bo" Stoica and Yang Wang. Here’s a glimpse into how we’re tackling scalability bugs in large-scale distributed systems.

Hello everyone! I’m Joel Tony, and I’m excited to share my progress update on the Drishti project as part of my Google Summer of Code (GSoC) experience. Over the past few weeks, I’ve been diving deep into the world of I/O visualization for scientific applications, and I’m thrilled to tell you about the strides we’ve made.

Hey there, HPC enthusiasts and fellow coders! I’m excited to share my progress on this summer’s Google Summer of Code project under UC OSPO’s FasTensor. Here’s a glimpse into how we’re pushing the boundaries of real-time data processing.