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I'm always deeply impressed by people who can write complex, coherent essays above 2000 words with like a day of advanced notice. The "missing data type" essay
by hwayne 3y ago
I'm always deeply impressed by people who can write complex, coherent essays above 2000 words with like a day of advanced notice. The "missing data type" essay was just 3000 and took me months. Show me your dark magic please.
- tylerhou 3y agoI'm lucky to have been surrounded by researchers who have been teaching and thinking about these ideas over the last ~6 months, so this essay has been marinating for a long time... your article just provided the necessary activation energy for me to write this all out. Thank you! Here are the researchers, in no particular order: Max Willsey (Berkeley): https://www.mwillsey.com/ https://www.mwillsey.com/ and his PL class (https://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~cs294-260/sp24/ https://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~cs294-260/sp24/) Joe Hellerstein (Berkeley): https://dsf.berkeley.edu/jmh/ https://dsf.berkeley.edu/jmh/ Dan Suciu (UW): https://homes.cs.washington.edu/~suciu/ https://homes.cs.washington.edu/~suciu/ and his DB theory class (https://berkeley-cs294-248.github.io/ https://berkeley-cs294-248.github.io/) Remy Wang (UCLA): https://remy.wang/ https://remy.wang/ Hung Ngo (relationalAI): https://hung-q-ngo.github.io/ https://hung-q-ngo.github.io/ The Hydro Project at Berkeley: https://hydro.run/ https://hydro.run/