MEETING-DATE:September 25th, 2019 September 25th, 2019 MEETING-LOCATION:DC 3317 MEETING-TIME:10:30 MEETING-CHAIR:Stephen Mann MEETING-CHAIRPIC:smann-3.jpg COFFEE-HOUR-LAST-WEEK:Volunteers? COFFEE-HOUR-THIS-WEEK:Volunteers? COFFEE-HOUR-NEXT-WEEK:Volunteers? FORTH-DATE1:October 2nd, 2019 FORTH-DATE2:October 9th, 2019 FORTH-DATE3:October 16th, 2019 FORTH-DATE4:October 23rd, 2019 FORTH-LOCATION1:DC 3317 10:30 FORTH-LOCATION2:DC 3317 10:30 FORTH-LOCATION3:DC 3317 10:30 FORTH-LOCATION4:DC 3317 10:30 FORTH-CHAIR1:Jonathan Panuelos FORTH-CHAIR2:Greg Philbrick FORTH-CHAIR3:Reza Saputra FORTH-CHAIR4:Andrew Tinits FORTH-CHAIRPIC1:jonathan.png FORTH-CHAIRPIC2:philbrick.jpg FORTH-CHAIRPIC3:reza.png FORTH-CHAIRPIC4:atinits.png FORTH-TP1:Stephen Mann FORTH-TP2:Jonathan Panuelos FORTH-TP3:Greg Philbrick FORTH-TP4:Reza Saputra FORTH-TPPIC1:smann-3.jpg FORTH-TPPIC2:jonathan.png FORTH-TPPIC3:philbrick.jpg FORTH-TPPIC4:reza.png TPNAME:Nathan King TPTITLE:On the naturalness of software TPABSTRACT:Human languages are complex, but natural language processing has been successful because most utterances are simple and repetitive. I will discuss a paper that first showed that software languages, even though they are complex, are also simple and repetitive in practice. This idea has been exploited in applications involving software development tools. TPPIC:king.jpg DIONE: DITWO: DITHREE: DIFOUR: AIONE: AITWO: AITHREE: AIFOUR: LEONE: LETWO: LETHREE: LEFOUR: CONONE:SIGGRAPH 2020July 19-23, 2020Washington DC CONTWO: CONTHREE: CONFOUR: DMONE: DMTWO: DMTHREE: DMFOUR: SEMINARS:
Thursday, September 26, 2019

David Sprott Distinguished Lecture
Optimal Transport, Entropy, and Risk Measures on Wiener Space
Hans Follmer, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics
Humboldt University, Berlin
4:15 p.m. STC 0050


Friday, September 27, 2019

William Tutte Distinguished Lecture Series
Countable Weighted Graphs with no Unfriendly Partitions
Carsten Thomassen, Technical University of Denmark
3:30 p.m. QNC 0101


Sunday, September 29, 2019

Next local ICPC-style programming contest
All members of the UW community are invited to try their programming skill in Racket, C, C++, Java, Pascal, Python, or Scala
1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. MC 3003


Monday, September 30, 2019

Refresher talk
Intro to Generative Text Models
Gaurav Sahu, Master's candidate
David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science
12:00 p.m. DC 2310