Youtubed activities
Sep 2020
16
Sep
Seminar presentation "Nash equilibrium structure of a class of spatial competition games"
We study an N-player game where a pure action of each player is to select a non-negative function on a Polish space supporting a finite [...]
09
Sep
Interns' talks: (1) Monitoring as a service for IoT networks and (2) Structured and interactive summarization
Two interns from LINCS will present their works at this LINCS seminar: 1) Pooneh Mokariasl (Nokia Bell Labs / Sorbonne Université): Monitoring as a service [...]
09
Sep
Quantum Internet
IRTF is the research part of the IETF, producing Internet Drafts and Requests For Comments on topics that are still in the research phase. The [...]
Jul 2020
15
Jul
Contact process on point processes, part II
I will first review some results on the contact process on graphs. I will then describe ongoing research on this type of dynamics on random [...]
01
Jul
"Clean Code" from Robert Martin
What is the difference between "good" and "bad" code? What gain is there to expect from turning to clean code? I know how to code [...]
Jun 2020
24
Jun
Contact process on point processes, part I
I will first review some results on the contact process on graphs. I will then describe ongoing research on this type of dynamics on random [...]
17
Jun
Characterizing the Expressive Power of Invariant and Equivariant Graph Neural Networks
Various classes of Graph Neural Networks (GNN) have been proposed and shown to be successful in a wide range of applications with graph structured data. [...]
17
Jun
Introduction to Pygame
Pygame is a Python package that wraps the SDL library. SDL (Simple DirectMedia Layer) is a cross-platform development library written in C, designed to provide [...]
10
Jun
Gismo: a Generic Information Search... with a Mind of its Own!
Searching for documents is a task that everyone faces on a regular basis, especially when looking for a relevant Internet page, an e-mail, or a [...]
10
Jun
A Mathematical Theory of Communication: Discrete Noiseless Systems
In 1948 Shannon published the article that defines modern information theory. For this reading group, we will present the first part of the article, which [...]
