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CSLI Calendar, Wednesday, 25 June 2008, vol. 23:40
CSLI CALENDAR OF PUBLIC EVENTS
______________________________________________________________________
24 June 2008 Stanford Vol. 23, No. 40
______________________________________________________________________
A weekly publication of the
Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI)
a subdivision of H-STAR, http://hstar.stanford.edu/
Stanford University, Cordura Hall, Stanford, CA 94305-4101
http://www-csli.stanford.edu/
____________
ACTIVITIES FROM 24 JUNE 2008 TO 4 JULY 2008
WEDNESDAY, 25 JUNE 2008
all day NF in the Bay Area [25-Jun-08]
Stanford University
http://www.stanford.edu/~tupailo/nfbayarea08.html
Information below
all day Workshop on Algorithms for Modern Massive Datasets [25-Jun-08]
Stanford University
"Data Analysis and Data Applications"
http://mmds.stanford.edu
(registration required by June 20)
Information below
6:00pm Silicon Valley Web Guild [25-Jun-08]
Microsoft Technology Center (1065 La Avenida, Mountain View)
"Web usability"
http://www.webguild.org/
THURSDAY, 26 JUNE 2008
all day NF in the Bay Area [26-Jun-08]
Stanford University
http://www.stanford.edu/~tupailo/nfbayarea08.html
Information below
all day Workshop on Algorithms for Modern Massive Datasets [26-Jun-08]
Stanford University
"Networked Data and Algorithmic Tools"
http://mmds.stanford.edu
(registration required by June 20)
Information below
all day Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing [26-Jun-08]
UC Berkeley
"Conference on Online Deliberation"
http://www.ischool.berkeley.edu/about/events/conf20080626
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/events/diac08/
Information below
4:00pm PARC Forum [26-Jun-08]
George Pake Auditorium at PARC
"Love and Authentication -- Addressing the problem of password
reset"
Markus Jakobsson
PARC
http://www.parc.com/forum/
Abstract below
FRIDAY, 27 JUNE 2008
all day NF in the Bay Area [27-Jun-08]
Stanford University
http://www.stanford.edu/~tupailo/nfbayarea08.html
Information below
all day Workshop on Algorithms for Modern Massive Datasets [27-Jun-08]
Stanford University
"Statistical, Geometric, and Topological Methods"
http://mmds.stanford.edu
(registration required by June 20)
Information below
all day Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing [27-Jun-08]
UC Berkeley
"Conference on Online Deliberation"
http://www.ischool.berkeley.edu/about/events/conf20080626
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/events/diac08/
Information below
7:00pm Long Now Foundation Talk [27-Jun-08]
Fort Mason Conference Center, San Francisco
"The Dominant Animal: Human Evolution and the Environment"
Paul Ehrlich
Stanford
http://www.longnow.org/
SATURDAY, 28 JUNE 2008
all day Workshop on Algorithms for Modern Massive Datasets [28-Jun-08]
Stanford University
"Machine Learning and Dimensionality Reduction"
http://mmds.stanford.edu
(registration required by June 20)
Information below
all day Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing [28-Jun-08]
UC Berkeley
"Conference on Online Deliberation"
http://www.ischool.berkeley.edu/about/events/conf20080626
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/events/diac08/
Information below
SUNDAY, 29 JUNE 2008
all day Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing [29-Jun-08]
UC Berkeley
"Conference on Online Deliberation"
http://www.ischool.berkeley.edu/about/events/conf20080626
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/events/diac08/
Information below
MONDAY, 30 JUNE 2008
TUESDAY, 1 JULY 2008
WEDNESDAY, 2 JULY 2008
THURSDAY, 3 JULY 2008
FRIDAY, 4 JULY 2008 - University Holiday
____________
Stanford Blood Center: Shortage of O, A-, B-, and AB-. For an
appointment: <http://bloodcenter.stanford.edu/> or call 650-723-7831.
It only takes an hour of your time and you get free cookies. They are
particularly short of O-.
____________
UPCOMING
The Summer Institute at Wallenberg Hall 2008
http://mediax.stanford.edu/WSI/
In 2008, the Institute will offer several independent but related one
and two-day workshops over three weeks between July 28 and August 15;
participants register for each workshop independently. Depending on
your area of interest you can attend just one, or several! Attendance
is capped in each session, guaranteeing a personal learning experience
for all.
____________
NOTES
Those of you suffering withdrawal symptoms from the dearth of seminars
can look at some old ones via the web.
EE380, <http://ee380.stanford.edu/>, the Computer Systems Forum,
offers a wide selection dating back to 2002. If you are enrolled at
Stanford, you can even view 10 and get 1 unit of credit.
The Stanford Center for Professional Development (SCPD)
<http://scpd.stanford.edu/scpd/students/form.asp> offers a variety of
free choices.
PARC <http://www.parc.com/events/forum/archive.php> has archives of
Forum talks dating back to 2004.
Stanford itunes <http://itunes.stanford.edu/> offers a variety of
talks for the general public. In addition Stanford affiliates can use
the internal Stanford itunes at
<http://itunes.stanford.edu/community/> (requires sunetid).
Berkeley also has itunes at <http://itunes.berkeley.edu>. Of possible
interest might be Info 205: Information Law and Policy from Spring
2008 (15 lectures) or Art 23: Foundations of American Cyberculture (21
lectures from Fall 2007).
Of course being internet based your choices aren't limited to the Bay
Area. A wide variety can be found at
<http://deimos3.apple.com/indigo/main/main.xml>
For instance learn how to avoid procrastination with a 45 minute course
from the University of Western Australia.
____________
NF IN THE BAY AREA
On Wednesday - Friday, 25-27 June 2008, all day
Cordura 100, Stanford University
http://www.stanford.edu/~tupailo/nfbayarea08.html
Marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of Willard Van Orman Quine,
Philosopher and Mathematician, on June 25, 1908. The workshop is
devoted to Quine's "New Foundations" axiomatic set theory and
associated topics. Both open questions and new results will be
discussed. The subjects involved include Model Theory, Proof Theory,
and Set Theory.
Financial Support
* Morgan Phoa Family Fund
Confirmed Participants
* Michael Beeson (San Jose State University)
* Solomon Feferman (Stanford University)
* Thomas Forster (University of Cambridge)
* Randall Holmes (Boise State University)
* Grigori Mints (Stanford University)
* Dana Scott (Carnegie Mellon University and Berkeley)
* Sergei Tupailo (Stanford University)
June 25
9:00 -- 9:10 Opening Remarks
9:10 -- 10:40 Thomas Forster: "A Discussion of Some Open Problem in NF and
Related Systems"
11:00 -- 12:30 Sergei Tupailo: "Consistency of Strictly Impredicative NF"
12:30 -- 2:30 Lunch
2:30 -- 4:00 Sergei Tupailo: "Consistency of Strictly Impredicative NF"
4:20 -- 5:50 Randall Holmes: "Symmetry, Comprehension and
Indiscernibility of Urelements in NFU"
June 26
9:00 -- 9:10 Morning Remarks
9:10 -- 10:40 Thomas Forster: "A Discussion of Some Open Problem in
NF and Related Systems"
11:00 -- 12:30 Randall Holmes: "Symmetry, Comprehension and Indiscernibility
of Urelements in NFU"
12:30 -- 2:30 Lunch
2:30 -- 4:00 Open Discussion: "Is NF Consistent?" Chair: Sergei Tupailo
4:20 -- 5:50 Open Discussion: "What are Advantages of Doing
Mathematics in NF-type Theories?" Chair: Randall Holmes
June 27 Reserved Day Suggestions are welcome!
____________
WORKSHOP ON ALGORITHMS FOR MODERN MASSIVE DATASETS
On Thursday - Saturday, 25-28 June 2008, all day
Stanford University
(registration required by June 20)
http://mmds.stanford.edu
The 2008 Workshop on Algorithms for Modern Massive Data Sets (MMDS
2008) will address algorithmic, mathematical, and statistical
challenges in modern statistical data analysis. The goals of MMDS 2008
are to explore novel techniques for modeling and analyzing massive,
high-dimensional, and nonlinearly-structured scientific and internet
data sets, and to bring together computer scientists, statisticians,
mathematicians, and data analysis practitioners to promote
cross-fertilization of ideas.
Preliminary Schedule
This schedule is subject to changes
WEDNESDAY - JUNE 25, 2008 - DATA ANALYSIS AND DATA APPLICATIONS
9:45 - 10:00 Opening: Organizers
10:00 - 11:00 Christos Faloutsos (Carnegie Mellon University)
TUTORIAL: Graph mining: laws, generators and tools
11:00 - 11:30 Deepak Agarwal (Yahoo! Research, Silicon Valley)
Predictive discrete latent models for large incomplete
dyadic data
11:30 - 12:00 Chandrika Kamath (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
Scientific data mining: why is it difficult?
12:00 - 2:00 LUNCH (ON YOUR OWN)
2:00 - 3:00 Edward Chang (Google Research, Mountain View)
TUTORIAL: Challenges in mining large-scale social networks
3:00 - 3:30 Rakesh Agrawal (Microsoft Research, Silicon Valley)
Title TBA
3:30 - 4:00 Sharad Goel (Yahoo! Research, New York)
Predictive indexing for fast search
4:00 - 4:30 COFFEE BREAK
4:30 - 5:00 James Demmel (University of California, Berkeley)
Avoiding communication in linear algebra algorithms
5:00 - 5:30 Jun Liu (Harvard University)
Bayesian inference of interactions and associations
5:30 - 6:00 Fan Chung (University of California, San Diego)
Four graph partitioning algorithms
6:00 - 6:30 Ronald Coifman (Yale University)
Diffusion geometries and harmonic analysis on data sets
6:30 - 9:30 OPENING RECEPTION (NEW GUINEA GARDEN)
THURSDAY - JUNE 26, 2008 - NETWORKED DATA AND ALGORITHMIC TOOLS
9:00 - 10:00 Milena Mihail (Georgia Institute of Technology)
TUTORIAL: Models and algorithms for complex networks,
with network elements maintaining characteristic profiles
10:00 - 10:30 Reid Andersen (Microsoft Research, Redmond)
An algorithm for improving graph partitions
10:30 - 11:00 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 - 11:30 Michael W. Mahoney (Yahoo! Research, Silicon Valley)
Community structure in large social and information networks
11:30 - 12:00 Nikhil Srivastava (Yale University)
Graph sparsification by effective resistances
12:00 - 12:30 Amin Saberi (Stanford University)
Sequential algorithms for generating random graphs
12:30 - 2:30 LUNCH (ON YOUR OWN)
2:30 - 3:00 Pankaj K. Agarwal (Duke University)
Modeling and analyzing massive terrain data sets
3:00 - 3:30 Leonidas Guibas (Stanford University)
Detection of symmetries and repeated patterns in 3D
point cloud data
3:30 - 4:00 Yuan Yao (Stanford University)
Topological methods for exploring pathway analysis in
complex biomolecular folding
4:00 - 4:30 COFFEE BREAK
4:30 - 5:00 Piotr Indyk (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Sparse recovery using sparse random matrices
5:00 - 5:30 Ping Li (Cornell University)
Compressed counting and stable random projections
5:30 - 6:00 Yoram Singer (Google Research, Mountain View)
Efficient projection algorithms for learning sparse
representations from high dimensional data
6:00 - 6:30 Joel Tropp (California Institute of Technology)
Algorithms for matrix column selection
FRIDAY - JUNE 27, 2008 - STATISTICAL, GEOMETRIC, AND TOPOLOGICAL METHODS
9:00 - 10:00 Jerome H. Friedman (Stanford University)
TUTORIAL: Fast sparse regression and classification
10:00 - 10:30 Tong Zhang (Rutgers University)
An adaptive forward/backward greedy algorithm for
learning sparse representations
10:30 - 11:00 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 - 11:30 Jitendra Malik (University of California, Berkeley)
Classification using intersection kernel SVMs is efficient
11:30 - 12:00 Elad Hazan (IBM Almaden Research Center)
Efficient online routing with limited feedback and
optimization in the dark
12:00 - 12:30 T.S. Jayram (IBM Almaden Research Center)
Cascaded aggregates on data streams
12:30 - 2:30 LUNCH (ON YOUR OWN)
2:30 - 3:30 Gunnar Carlsson (Stanford University)
TUTORIAL: Topology and data
3:30 - 4:00 Partha Niyogi (University of Chicago)
Manifold regularization and semi-supervised learning
4:00 - 4:30 COFFEE BREAK
4:30 - 5:00 Sanjoy Dasgupta (University of California, San Diego)
Random projection trees and low dimensional manifolds
5:00 - 5:30 Kenneth Clarkson (IBM Almaden Research Center)
Tighter bounds for random projections of manifolds
5:30 - 6:30 PANEL DISCUSSION
6:30 - 9:30 RECEPTION AND POSTER SESSION (OLD UNION CLUB HOUSE)
SATURDAY - JUNE 28, 2008 - MACHINE LEARNING AND DIMENSIONALITY REDUCTION
9:00 - 10:00 Michael I. Jordan (University of California, Berkeley)
TUTORIAL: Sufficient dimension reduction
10:00 - 10:30 Nathan Srebro (University of Chicago)
More data less Work: SVM training in time decreasing
with larger Organizers:data sets
10:30 - 11:00 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 - 11:30 Inderjit S. Dhillon (University of Texas, Austin)
Rank minimization via online learning
11:30 - 12:00 Nir Ailon (Google Research, New York)
Efficient dimension reduction
12:00 - 12:30 Satyen Kale (Microsoft Research, Redmond)
A combinatorial, primal-dual approach to semidefinite programs
12:30 - 2:30 LUNCH (BOX LUNCH PROVIDED)
2:30 - 3:00 Ravi Kannan (Microsoft Research, India)
Spectral algorithms
3:00 - 3:30 Sam Roweis (University of Toronto)
Making the sky searchable: large scale astronomical
pattern recognition
3:30 - 4:00 Anna Gilbert (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
Combinatorial group testing in signal recovery
4:00 - 4:30 COFFEE BREAK
4:30 - 5:00 Lars Kai Hansen (Technical University of Denmark)
Generalization in high-dimensional matrix factorization
5:00 - 5:30 Elizabeth Purdom (University of California, Berkeley)
Data analysis with graphs
5:30 - 6:00 Holly Jin (LinkedIn)
Exploring sparse nonnegative matrix factorization
6:00 - 6:30 Lek-Heng Lim (University of California, Berkeley)
Hodge decomposition of skew symmetric matrices and
statistical ranking
6:30 - 8:00 CLOSING RECEPTION
Gunnar Carlsson (Stanford)
Michael Mahoney (Yahoo)
Lek-Heng Lim (Berkeley)
Petros Drineas (RPI)
____________
DIRECTIONS AND IMPLICATIONS OF ADVANCED COMPUTING
DIAC-2008
On Thursday - Sunday, 26-29 June 2008, all day
UC Berkeley
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/events/diac08/
http://www.ischool.berkeley.edu/about/events/conf20080626
It has been twenty-one years since the DIAC Symposium for exploring
the Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing was first
convened in Seattle.
Now, in the early days of the 21st century humankind faces challenges
of even greater proportions than those perceived in 1987. The ability
of people around the world to discuss, make decisions, and take action
collaboratively is critical to addressing these challenges.
Unfortunately, this fact is rarely acknowledged by decision-makers.
Researchers, scholars, activists, advocates, artists, educators,
technologists, designers, students, policy-makers, entrepreneurs,
journalists and citizens are rising to these challenges in many ways,
including the development of new communication technologies that build
on the opportunities afforded by the Internet and other new (as well
as old) media.
DIAC-2008 combines CPSR's 11th DIAC symposium with the third
Conference on Online Deliberation. The joint conference provides a
platform and a forum for highlighting socio-technological
opportunities, challenges, and pitfalls in the area of community and
civic action.
In addition to the wide range of planned events there will be
extensive opportunities for collegial discussion at the conference.
Register now for an innovative and compelling exploration of the
future of meaningful social participation. We have kept registration
fees low to encourage wide attendance.
Research Papers
"Supporting Collaborative Deliberation Using a Large-Scale
Argumentation System: The MIT Collaboratorium"
Mark Klein and Luca Iandoli
"What Makes a Search Engine Good for Democracy? Public Opinion
Polling and the Evaluation of Software"
Jo Ann Sison and Warren Sack
"'Liberating Voices' in South Asia: Case Study of Networked
Resistance in Jharkhand"
Justin Smith
"CoLPE: Communities of Learning Practice Environment"
Santi Caballe and Jerome Feldman
"A Two-Room E-Deliberation Environment"
Fiorella De Cindio, Cristian Peraboni, and Leonardo Sonnante
"The KerbabelTM On-Line Deliberation Support Tool"
Aurlie Chamaret
"On Social Function: New Language for Discussing Technology for
Social Action"
Andy Dearden and Ann Light
"Privacy Awareness for the Design of Pervasive Home-Based Technology
for Elders"
Tonya Thompson
"Community Network Analysis: Understanding the Contexts and Content
of Community Communications"
Peter Day
"Designing a General Architecture to Support eGovernment"
Carlos Grima-Izquierdo and David Ros Insua
"Networked Publics: Publicity and Privacy on the Internet"
Colin Koopman
Exploratory Papers
"ACRAW Alliance for Collaborative Research Work in Arab Countries"
Lilia Kakaradova
"B-Involved -- Extending Electronic Public Participation"
Paulo Rosa, Angela Guimares Pereira, and Gonalo Lobo
"Exploring the Potential for Open-Source Self-Governance"
Mike Mussman
"Computer, Neural, and Social Networks"
Jerome Feldman, Daniel Lee, and David Thaw
"Community, Disability And Response to Disaster Mitigation in
Bangladesh"
Salma Rahman and Shahid Mallick
"Trust for Online Deliberation on Wicked Problems: Implications for
the Design of Internet-based Large Scale Collaborative Platforms"
Ali Gurkan and Luca Iandoli
"Aspirational Goals and Incremental Tools: Does Forecasting Exclude
Other Frameworks for Strategic Planning?"
Gregory Hill, Michael Monticino, Eric T. Jones, Steven Kolmes,
and Rebecca McLain
"Integrating Online Deliberation into Transportation Investment
Decision-making: Preliminary Reflections on a Field Experiment"
Matthew W. Wilson and Kevin S. Ramsey
"Colloki: Rethinking Local Conversations on the Web"
Sameer Ahuja, Manuel A. Perez-Quinones, Andrea Kavanaugh,
Candida Tauro, B. Joon Kim
"Growing a Global Issue Metamap: An Issue-based Approach to Policy
Deliberation"
Jeff Conklin
"Representing Community Concerns in Agent-Based Models: A Web 2.0
Approach"
Catriona Kennedy
"Online shopping relationship as collaborative decision process: A
focus on buyer-seller interactions"
Thomas Stenger
"Tools for Participation as a Citizen-Led Grand Challenge"
Douglas Schuler
"Patterns, Process and Systems-Thinking: Putting Social Pattern
Languages to Work"
Justin Smith
"Social Change and Social Justice: Is There a Role for Technology?"
Blanca Gordo
"Community Media and Community Development: a Disruptive Innovation?"
Peter Day
Workshops
"Community networking Strategies"
Peter Day
"Role Challenges in Technology and Social Action Projects: Bridging
the Gap between Social Software and Social Contexts"
Nick Plant
Posters
"Social Software's Social Side-Effects"
Sean Munson and Paul Resnick
"Designing Social Psychological Incentives for Online Collective
Action"
Judd Antin
Panel Discussions
"Social Change and Social Justice: Is there a Role for Technology?"
Organized by Blanca Gordo
"Tools and Participation: Tales from the Trenches"
Organized by Todd Davies
Other presentations and panel discussions are being discussed.
Possibilities include "What type of software does the world need?"
and other topics.
Technology Demonstrations
"CivicEvolution"
Brian Sullivan
"Knowledge Media Tools for Capturing Deliberation in Participatory
Spatial Planning"
Anna De Liddo, and Simon Buckingham-Shum
"VizBlog: A Visualization Tool for Blog Discovery"
Candida Tauro, Sameer Ahuja, Manuel A. Prez-Quiones, Andrea
Kavanaugh, and Philip Isenhour
"Dialogue Mapping Demonstration"
Jeff Conklin
"TransparentDemocracy"
Kim Cranston and Jeff Manning
"e-Liberate web-based system for online Roberts Rules of Order"
Douglas Schuler
Europe in One Room
We have the opportunity to preview the rough cut of "Europe in One
Room." This new documentary tells the story of the first European Wide
Deliberative Poll in which a scientific sample of all of Europe
gathered in the Parliament Building in Brussels in October 2007 to
deliberate for three days about the future of Europe. Each of the 27
countries were represented and the issues were discussed in 22
languages. Told through the eyes of the participants and organizers,
this unprecedented experiment in transnational democracy shows that
dialogue across differences of language and nationality is possible.
This project is based on the work of Stanford professor Jim Fishkin
who will be present at the showing.
Open Space Session
We're planning an Open Space Technology session on "The Future of
Tools for Participation: Visions, Resources and Needs" as a capstone
event on the last day of the conference, June 29. This event will be
free to the public (although donations are strongly encouraged). The
open space approach may be the best way to spend less structured
time as a collective group to formulate research and action plans.
Berkeley, California
It's generally warm (but not hot) in Berkeley in late June.
Berkeley, California, is known for its higher education and
cosmopolitan culture and is the home of social movements, such as
the Free Speech Movement, as well as innovative technology such as
BSD (Berkeley Unix). The conference hotel is located on the water
with a view of the San Francisco skyline.
NOTE: We are still looking for a few dedicated volunteers. If you
are available for volunteer work now (and you live in the Bay Area)
or if you plan to be in the Bay Area in time for the event, let me
know. Douglas ]at[ publicsphereproject ]dot[ org.
Tools for Participation
Collaboration, Deliberation, and Decision Support
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/events/diac08/
Public Sphere Project (CPSR)
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/
Liberating Voices! A Pattern Language for Communication Revolution
http://www.publicsphereproject.org/patterns/
____________
PARC FORUM
on Thursday, 26 June 2008, 4:00pm - 5:00pm
George Pake Auditorium, PARC
(directions at <http://www.parc.com/directions>)
http://www.parc.com/forum/
"Love and Authentication -- Addressing the problem of password reset"
Markus Jakobsson
PARC
One of the most commonly neglected security vulnerabilities associated
with typical online service providers lies in the password reset
process. By being based on a small number of questions whose answers
often can be derived using data-mining techniques, or even guessed,
many sites are open to attack. To exacerbate the problem, many sites
pose the very same questions to users wishing to reset their forgotten
passwords, creating a common "meta password" between sites: the
password reset questions. At the same time, as the number of accounts
per user increases, so does the risk for the user to forget her
password. Unfortunately, the cost of a customer-service mediated
password reset, currently averaging $22, is far beyond possible for
most service providers. In this talk, an alternative technique will be
presented. It is fast and efficient, is compatible with
input-constrained devices (such as handheld devices), and has low
error rates. It is in the process of being commercialized, with a
Fortune 500 company intending to deploy it by the end of the year.
About the Speaker: Dr. Markus Jakobsson is Principal Scientist at Palo
Alto Research Center. He is a founder of the security startup
RavenWhite, which addresses security problems associated with
authentication, malware and click-fraud. He is also one of the
founders of SecurityCartoon, an educational approach targeting typical
Internet users. Previously, he has held positions as Associate
Professor at Indiana University, Adjunct Associate Professor at New
York University, Principal Research Scientist at RSA Security, and was
a member of the Technical Staff at Bell Labs. He is a visiting
research fellow of the Anti-Phishing Working Group (APWG).
Dr. Jakobsson's recent books Phishing and Countermeasures (Wiley,
2006) and Crimeware: Understanding New Attacks and Defenses (Symantec
Press, 2008) chart new territory in online security. He received his
PhD from University of California at San Diego in 1997.
____________
END MATERIAL
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