Graph-COM/Text-Attributed-Graphs huggingface dataset:
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University of Wisconsin Robotics Lab Home Page;; UW-Madison Robotics Lab;302 Mechanical Engineering;1513 University Avenue;Madison, WI 53706;;Vladimir Lumelsky, Director; About the Lab;; Brief Review of the Lab's Research Activities; People in the Lab;; Lab Technical Reports (compressed postscript available);; The Simulation Library, v2.0;; Related Courses;; Robotics Seminar;;Recent Projects and Selected Publication Abstracts;; Maze-searching algorithms;; Effect of kinematics in sensor-based motion planning;; Dynamics and sensor-based control: the Jogger's Model;; Sensing and planning;; Decentralized intelligence: groups of robots;; Special topics in sensor-based motion planning:; Tethered robots; Underwater robots; Kinematic redundancy;; Sensitive skin project;; Human-centered systems;; Computational Geometry; Related Research at UW--Madison;; Neil A. Duffie -- Manufacturing Systems;; Chuck Dyer -- Computer Vision;; Robert Lorenz -- Sensors and Actuators;; Jude Shavlik -- Machine Learning;; Robotics links;; IEEE Society of Robotics and Automation (IEEE RAS);; IEEE RAS Tech. Committee on Robot Motion & Path Planning;; Robotics Internet Resources Page;; Robotics Web Servers;; ROBOTICS;; NASA Telerobotics Research Program;; Robotics Frequently Asked Questions List; Local links; UW-Madison CS Dept; UW-Madison AI Group; UW-Madison College of Engineering; Comments/suggestions/errata: hert@cs.wisc.edu;
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Vladimir J. Lumelsky's Home Page; Vladimir J. Lumelsky;Professor;Mechanical Engineering, Computer Sciences, and EC&E Depts.;University of Wisconsin-Madison;E-mail: lumelsky@engr.wisc.edu;Telephone: (608) 263-1659;Fax: (608) 265-2316;Ph.D., Institute of Control Sciences, Russian National;Academy of Sciences, Moscow, 1970.;; Research Interests: Robotics, Geometry and;Complexity of Motion Planning, Kinematics, Cognitive and;Information Aspects of Motion, Sensor-Based Intelligent Systems,;Industrial Automation, Control Theory, Pattern Recognition.; Research; My current research is in the area of fully automatic (robotic);and human-centered semi-automatic systems, and covers theoretical,;simulation/animation, and experimental work. In the area of fully;automatic systems, our focus is on development of means for;geometric reasoning and control necessary for automatic planning of;motion in a complex environment. A machine equipped with such means;is able to purposely move in a complex scene with multiple, perhaps;moving, obstacles of arbitrary shapes. We are especially interested;in a paradigm which assumes incomplete information and continuous;real-time computation based on sensory feedback (e.g., from vision;or range sensors). This model suggests economic active sensing; guided by the motion planning needs. A strong factor in such;systems is the effect of system dynamics and nonholonomic;contstraints on real-time control.;; As part of our work on human-centered systems, we study (jointly;with cognitive scientists) human skills in motion planning and space;orientation. These results are then used for comparison with the;performance of automatic systems and for developong hybrid physical;(teleoperated) and computer graphics interaction systems. The major;property of such a hybrid system is that it blends together, in a;synergistic manner, human and machine intelligences. Our;hardware/experimental work includes systems with massive real-time;sensing and control (e.g. with thousands of sensors operating in;parallel).;Courses;;Recent Projects. Selected Publications;Maze-searching algorithms;Effect of kinematics in sensor-based motion planning;Dynamics and sensor-based control: the Jogger's Model;Sensing and planning;Decentralized intelligence: groups of robots;Special topics in sensor-based motion planning:;Tethered robots; Underwater robots; Kinematic redundancy;Sensitive skin project;Human-centered systems;Computational Geometry; Some global links;;IEEE Society of Robotics and Automation (IEEE RAS);IEEE RAS Tech. Committee on Robot Motion & Path Planning; Some Links at U-Wisconsin;;Robotics Lab Home Page;;College of Engineering;;Mechanical Engineering Dept;;Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept;;Computer Sciences Dept;;Mathematics Dept;;Mathematics and Computation in Engineering Graduate Program (MaCE);;Sea Grant Institute;
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ECE 552 Home Page.; ECE 552 Intro to Computer Architecture; Fall 1996;Professor Saluja;NOTE: This page contains links to information for ECE 552, a course; in the Electrical and;Computer Engineering Department of the University of Wisconsin -;Madison. Materials are intended solely for the use of students;enrolled in this course for the Fall 96 semester.; Professor and TA: Prof. Kewal Saluja; Mr. Dan Sorin; General;Information;;Course Outline;Course Conduct; A Midterm;Syllabus is now available.; An old midterm;is now available.; Project specifications; are now available.;;Homework Assignments; Fall 1996;; HW#1;Problem;Solution; HW#2;Problem;Solution; HW#3 (Part II solution is now available);Problem;Solution to Part I;Solution to Part II; HW#4 (Problem is now valid);Problem;Solution; MENTOR HELP For the;project you need to use the Mentor Graphics Tools available on CAE;workstations. Please refer to the course outline for the project due;dates.;The following literature on Mentor Tools will be of assistance to anyone who;may be having problems. These manuals are available online through;bold_browser or may be checked out at CAE: Getting;Started with Design Architect Training Workbook pages 1-35 to;1-48 and 2-60 to 2-88 Getting Started with Quicksim II Training;Workbook do the lab exersise Additionally, these;documents contain references to other documents which may be of help.;Click to send an email to Professor: Kewal Saluja TA: Dan Sorin; Surfing Links:;UW Engineering Homepage CAE Announcements News group WiscINFO, The UW Gopher Site The UW;Engineering FTP server; This file last modified 9-September-96 9:00pm;CST.; Email questions and comments to Dan Sorin.;
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UW CS Home Page;Computer Sciences Department;About the Computer Sciences Department;Our department was formed in 1963 and is consistently ranked as one of the;top ten computer science departments in the country. Faculty members have;received fourteen Presidential Young Investigator awards, two Packard;Fellowships, an NSF Faculty Award for Women Scientists and Engineers, a;DEC Incentives for Excellence Award, three ACM doctoral dissertation awards,;and three IBM Faculty Development Awards.; The Computer Sciences Department by area; Research projects and information; People in the Computer Sciences Department; Courses offered; Fall 1996 classes; and future timetables; Technical reports; Computer Systems Lab (CSL); CSL's answers to frequently asked questions; Computer Sciences alumni information; Graduate Guidebook; Undergraduate Guidebook; The department's annual report; CS online utilities; UW-Madison local services; CS-related organizations; Colophon and statistics for this server; Useful info;Computer Sciences Department;University of Wisconsin - Madison;5355a Computer Sciences and Statistics;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, WI 53706;cs@cs.wisc.edu / voice: 608-262-1204 / fax: 608-262-9777;www@cs.wisc.edu;
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Condor Project Homepage;Objective:;The goal of the Condor project is to develop, implement, deploy, and evaluate;mechanisms and policies that support High Throughput Computing (HTC) on large collections;of distributively owned computing resources. Guided by both the technological;and sociological challenges of such a computing environment, the;Condor Team has been building software tools that enable scientists and;engineers to increase their computing throughput.;; How Did It Start?;; High Throughput Computing (HTC) Research;; The Condor System;;; Condor Pools at University of;Wisconsin, Madison;; Condor Help Page at CAE;; DBC Project Home Page;; Condor-World Mailing List;;Any comments or suggestions;condor-admin@cs.wisc.edu;Last Modified Sun Sep 15 1996;
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Coral Database Project;Coral Database Project;Document Contents:;Objective;Overview;Release Information;See Also:;Publications related to Coral;People working on Coral;Other Research at UW-Madison;Objective:;The objective of the CORAL project is to develop a robust and efficient;deductive database system, and to investigate its use in various;application domains. Several of the algorithms underlying the Coral;system have been developed by members of the group during the duration;of the project (since 1988).;Overview:;Coral is a deductive system which supports a rich declarative language,;and an interface to C++ which allows for a combination of declaritive;and imperative programming. The declarative query language supports;general Horn clauses augmented with complex terms, set-grouping,;aggregation, negation, and relations with tuples that contain;(universally quantified) variables. A CORAL declarative program can;be organized as a collection of interacting modules. The CORAL;implementation supports a wide range of evaluation strategies, and;automatically chooses an efficient evaluation strategy for each module;in the program. In addition, users are permitted to guide query optimization,;if desired, by selecting from among a wide range of control choices at;the level of each module.;The CORAL system provides imperative constructs such as update, insert;and delete rules. CORAL also has an interface with C++, and users can;program in a combination of declarative CORAL and C++ extended with;CORAL primitives. A high degree of extensibility is provided by allowing;C++ programmers to use the class structure of C++ to enhance the CORAL;implemenation. CORAL provides support for both main-memory and;disk-resident data. Disk-resident data is supported using the;EXODUS;storage mananger, which also provides transaction management in a;client-server environment.;Release Information:;The current release of Coral is Version 1.5, released October 10, 1996.;To install Coral on your system, then grab the tar file you want.;The nobin version contains only the source code, requiring;you to compile Coral. The other versions include pre-made binaries for;the indicated machine type.;;Click on a file to grab it:;README : General information.;Installation Manual for Coral : Instructions for installation.;coral-1.5.nobin.tar.gz : No binaries included.;coral-1.5.hpux.tar.gz : HP-UX (series 700) binaries included.;coral-1.5.sun4.tar.gz : SunOs 4 binaries included.;coral-1.5.sun5.tar.gz : Sun Solaris binaries included.;coral-1.5.sol386.tar.gz : PC Solaris binaries included.;coral-1.5.linux.tar.gz : Linux binaries included.;To stay informed of new releases, you can add yourself to Coral's announcemnt; mailing list;which recieves announcements of releases and other relevant information.;Releases are also announced on the newsgroup comp.lang.misc.;You may also submit questions, comments,; or bug reports for coral.;Or send mail to:;coral@cs.wisc.edu;Last Modified:;October 10, 1996;Shawn Flisakowski / flisakow@cs.wisc.edu;
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EXODUS Project Home Page;EXODUS - An Extensible Object-Oriented Database System Toolkit;NOTE: Document is under construction.;The Exodus project has been succeded by the;SHORE project but we still provide minimal support for users.;Both the;Exodus Storage Manager and a compiler for the E persistent;programming language;,;are available via ftp on ftp.cs.wisc.edu.;No licenses are required.;If more information is needed contact;exodus@cs.wisc.edu;Principal Investigators; Mike Carey; David DeWitt;See Also:;Publications related to EXODUS;SHORE: the successor to EXODUS;Latest Exodus Storage Manager and E compiler;Contributed software for the Storage Manager;A mailing list for Exodus users:; exodus_all@cs.wisc.edu;OO7 Benchmark: a benchmark for OODBS;Date Prepared:;19 April 1994;Michael Zwilling / zwilling@cs.wisc.edu.;
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Net Scout Services Homepage;go to text version;Newsletter of new;and newly discovered;Internet resources and;network tools;Internet announcements;-- updated daily!;The most effective;Internet tools available;A web report for students,;by students;Surf smarter, not longer. Let the InterNIC Net Scout project at the; University;of Wisconsin - Madison show you the way to only the best--then you can;choose what's best for you. We filter hundreds of Internet annoucements;each week looking for the most valuable online resources and network;tools. Then we organize, summarize, and annotate the best of what we've;found, and offer it to the Internet community in several useful formats.;The goal of Net Scout is to support effective use of the Internet by;educators and researchers in the US. However, everyone is welcome to use;the publications and Web sites provided by Net Scout, and we encourage;feedback and suggestions from the entire Internet community.;The three primary services provided include the;Scout Report,;Net-Happenings, and the;Scout Toolkit. Our;newest project is Y'Know,;a Web report for students, by students.;Net Scout Services is located at the;Department of Computer Sciences at the;University of Wisconsin-Madison and is a project of the;InterNIC.;Comments, Suggestions, Feedback;scout@internic.net;© 1996 Net Scout Services;For more information on using the Internet:;;InterNIC Information & Education Services;
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Abhinav's Home Page; Welcome to Abhinav Gupta's Den; agupta@cs.wisc.edu;gupta@cae.wisc.edu; This page is under construction;; Graduate Student; Department of Computer Science; University of Wisconsin, Madison; Contact via;ResidenceOffice;; 2016, Kendall Avenue, Apt #2, Madison, WI-53705, USA; Department of Computer Sciences, 1210, W.Dayton Street, #3360, Madison, WI-53706, USA; (608) 232-1894 (608) 262-9275;Some other interesting links:; Indian newspapers; Other Stuff (CNN,MTV,Sports,etc.); You can; finger me to find my whereabouts.;
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Carolyn Allex's Home Page; Carolyn F. Allex;Graduate Student;Biotechnology Training Program Trainee;Computer Sciences Department;University of Wisconsin - Madison;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, Wisconsin USA 53706;E-mail: allex@cs.wisc.edu;Telephone: (608) 258-7420;Fax: (608) 258-7439;Advisor: Professor Jude W. Shavlik;Interests:;;Computational biology, DNA sequencing, protein folding, artificial intelligence, machine learning, neural networks;Education:;;MS Computer Sciences, University of Wisconsin - Madison;BS Computer Science, Purdue University;BS Education, Mankato State University; Related Links;; University of Wisconsin CS Department;; University of Wisconsin AI Group;; University of Wisconsin Machine Learning Group;; University of Wisconsin Computational Biology Research;; Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology-94 (ISMB-94);; Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology-95 (ISMB-95);; Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology-96 (ISMB-96);
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Amir's Home Page;Amir Roth;Delphi32 maven, on the 60-day DL, "that guy on that show"; 1028 Erin St #3; Madison, WI 53715; 608-256-9743; CS 6360; 608-262-6614; FAX: 608-262-9777;amir@cs.wisc.edu; An occasionaly updated copy of my resume (CVTE).;;"The truth is out there!";[PL group |;PL Seminar |;Arch group |;Arch Seminar |;CS640 |;CS838];This week's hot research topics; Implementing a compiler using just the C preprocessor.; Delegating work to your project partners.; Setting off airport metal detectors.;The ins and outs of my existence;I am graduate student in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. My new advisor, Guri Sohi, and I are looking into methods of alleviating data dependences in Multiscalar programs using the distributed register file. Multiscalar programs are all that and a side of curly fries.;I have a BS in Physics from Yale University and an advanced degree in nail design from Valley Beauty School. Physics is interesting, but my beauty degree is much more practical.;I live with my girlfriend Marci and our two cats, Joe and Charlie. Marci also went to Yale, and now she is getting a masters in public policy from LaFollette Institute. One day, she is going to be president. In the meantime, she likes to solve linear regression problems, try out wacky recipes she finds in magazines and watch 'Party of Five'.;I like eggplant, which most people think is weird.;Anyway, I promised the ins and outs...; In: Subba. Out: My ex-officemates Mac Daddy and Mr. November.; In: Two titanium screws. Out: My ACL.; In: Desi Relaford. Out: Terry Mulholland.; In: Oxygen. Out: Carbon dioxide.;Areas of Vague Interest; Programming languages, program analysis, and super-whack compiler optimizations.; Parallel algorithms.; Theory (good for the soul); Analysis, evaluation, modeling and performance enhancement of my three-point shot; All things big and scary;Areas of Rabid Interest;The love. If you don't know what I am talking about, you better leave this page at once, never to return.;Hmmm. What AM I interested in?;Super Handy;Informatik index of computer science journals and authors.;MadCAT.;MKP architecture resources.;Up to the minute NBA and MLB scores.;Sportsline.;Who did what to whom in Philly.;Everybody's favorite engineer.;Super Icky;The news. My friend Barb writes articles for these guys, I'm not going to read them but you can if you want. (Just kidding, Barb);My friend Drew's home page at Cornell.;David's home page at CMU. And you think I'm wierd.;A page featuring my friend Sue, and my friend by association Kemin.;Last modified: Sun Mar 17 17:26:03 1996 by Amir Roth;amir@cs.wisc.edu;
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Amos Ron's Home Page;;key words for search engines: approximation theory, splines, wavelets, box;splines, radial basis functions, shift-invariant spaces, approximation to;scattered data, multiquadrics, thin-plate splines;;;to my homepage;Amos Ron;Associate Professor;Department of Computer Sciences;University of Wisconsin-Madison;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, Wisconsin 53706-1685 USA;E-mail: amos@cs.wisc.edu;;Telephone: (608) 262-6621;Fax: (608) 262-9777;Amos Ron's Home Page is presently under; Table of links;At present, only; items are accessible.;If you are here in order to download the paper;Affine systems: the analysis of the analysis operator;of Zuowei Shen and me, choose between the following versions:;if you are using Unix, click;HERE, to get a compressed version.;Otherwise, download the uncompressed version from;HERE.;If none works, our ftp server may be down. Try then to get a copy directly;from my account;HERE.;For CS513 handouts and email, click;HERE;Click;my vita if you want to see my vita.;List of various publications, including abstracts.;Selected; articles;of mine.;Information about anonymous ftp site.;Carl de Boor and I maintain an ftp site at; ftp.cs.wisc.edu.;The site contains;postscript and compressed postscript files of various articles of the;approximation theory group at UW. Also found there are technical files;concerning TeX, vi and more, that should be useful to the general public.;I recommend that you click the;read.me file, which provides a list of available files,;click there those that you wish to view (on-line),;view them on-line, and download those you wish to.;My Ph.D. students,;including information about their research and;publications.;My main areas of interest, together with a short;summary of my present research and future goals in each one of these.;The activity of the Approximation Theory group at the Univeristy of;Wisconsin, Madison.;The activity of the;Numerical Analysis group here.;Links to home pages of other;people in the approximation theory community can be;found HERE;Miscellaneous topics and activities.;Finally,; Please deposit any comments you have in my mailbox;
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CS 354 Home Page; CS/ECE 354 - Machine Organization and Programming; 4 credits.;An introduction to current system structures of control,;communication, memories, processors and I/O devices.;Projects involve detailed study and use of a specific small computer;hardware and software system.;Prerequisites:;CS 302 or consent of instructor.;Not open to students who have taken;CS/ECE 552.;Open to Freshmen.;Semesterly course information:;No info as of Fall 1994.;
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CS552 Page;CS/ECE 552 - Introduction to Computer Architecture; 3 credits.;The design of computer systems and components.;Processor design, instruction set design, and addressing;;control structures and microprogramming; memory management, caches,;and memory hierarchies; interrupts and I/O structures.;Prerequisites:;ECE/CS 352;and;CS/ECE 354;; co-req: CS 367.;Semesterly course information:;No info as of Fall 1994.;
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CS 757 Home Page; CS/ECE 757 - Advanced Computer Architecture II; 3 credits.;Parallel algorithms, principles of parallelism detection and vectorizing;compilers, interconnection networks, SIMD/MIMD machines, processor;synchronization, data coherence, multis, dataflow machines, special purpose;processors.;Prerequisites:;CS/ECE 752 or consent of instructor.;Semesterly course information:;No info as of Fall 1994.;
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Ashish's Home Page; Ashish Thusoo; I'm a graduate student in the;Department of Computer Science at the;University of Wisconsin, Madison. I come from; India, and had;my undergraduate education at the Indian;Institute of Technology, Delhi. The;Department of CS at IITD is a fantastic place and worth visiting.; If you'd like to contact me, you can;finger me to find my whereabouts.;Alternatively, you can send email to me at ashisht@cs.wisc.edu .;
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Ashraf Aboulnaga's Home Page;Ashraf Aboulnaga;Computer Sciences Department; (Room 3310);University of Wisconsin - Madison;1210 West Dayton St.;Madison - WI 53706;USA;Phone: (608) 262-1721;E-mail: ashraf@cs.wisc.edu;Education; MS in Computer Science, Alexandria University,; Alexandria,; Egypt, July 1996.; BS in Computer Science, Alexandria University,; Alexandria,; Egypt, June 1993.;CS132 Info; Section 319: Tue,Thu 5:20-6:35 pm.; View your grades; Section 320: Tue,Thu 6:40-7:55 pm.; View your grades; Office hours: Mon,Wed 4:00-5:00 pm.; Go to the; CS132-Desautels home page.;Last modified: September 16, 1996 by Ashraf Aboulnaga.;(finger);
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Home Page of Eric Bach;; Eric Bach; Professor; Computer Sciences Department; University of Wisconsin; 1210 W. Dayton St.; Madison, WI 53706-1685; telephone: (608) 262-1204; fax: (608) 262-9777; email:; bach@cs.wisc.edu;Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 1984;Interests:;Theoretical computer science, computational number theory, algebraic;algorithms, complexity theory, cryptography, six-string automata; Research Summary;I am interested in how one uses computers to efficiently solve;algebraic and number-theoretic problems (example: how does one;tell if a 100-digit number is prime without examining all possible;factors?). These problems have intrinsic mathematical interest,;as well as applications to random number generation, codes for;reliable and secure information transmission, computer algebra,;and other areas.;I am also interested in applying probability theory to the design;and analysis of algorithms. For example, if a large number is;composite, it can be proved so by a simple test that uses an auxiliary;number, called a `witness.' In practice one usually finds a witness;by direct search among the small primes. This leads to the following;natural question. How large is the least witness, as a function;of the number tested? In recent work, we have given an accurate;heuristic model, based on probabilistic assumptions, that allows;this, and similar questions, to be answered.; Recent Publications;Improved approximations for Euler products,;Proc. CNTA-4 (Canadian Math. Soc. Proceedings, v. 15) , 1995.;;DNA models and algorithms for NP-complete problems (with A. Condon,;E. Glaser, S. Tanguay),;Proc. 11th Annual Conf. on Computational Complexity, 1996.;Algorithmic Number Theory (Volume I: Efficient Algorithms);(with J. Shallit), MIT Press, 1996. For info click on;;ANT-1.;;Curriculum Vitae; This page created July 30, 1996.; Email bach@cs.wisc.edu;to report errors.;
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Bart Miller's Home Page;;Barton P. Miller;(bart@cs.wisc.edu);Professor;Computer Sciences Department;University of Wisconsin - Madison;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, WI 53706 USA;The following is a list of some of the things that I do.;Research Projects:;;Paradyn Parallel Performance Tools;;Fuzz Random Software Testing;Teaching:;;CS537: Introduction to Operating Systems (Spring 1996);;CS638/699: Honors Internet Seminar;;CS736: Advanced Operating Systems (Fall 1996);;CS739: Distributed Systems;;Director, Undergraduate Projects Lab;;My Ph.D. Graduates;Professional:;;1996 Symposium on Parallel and Distributed Tools;;Monona Terrace (Frank Lloyd Wright) Convention Center Technical Advisory Group;Personal:;;My "Official" CS Department Home Page;;Some Family Photos;bart@cs.wisc.edu / Last modified:;Tue Aug 13 15:11:33 CDT 1996;
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CS 736 - Advanced Operating Systems - Fall 1996;UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON;Computer Sciences Department;CS 736;Fall 1996;Bart Miller;CS 736: Advanced Operating Systems;Summary;This course is intended to give you a broad exposure to advanced;operating systems topics.;We will be reading about and discussing such topics as protection, security,;memory management, operating system kernels, file systems, synchronization,;naming, and distributed systems.;Please read the rest of this information sheet carefully.;Text;There is really no satisfactory textbook for a graduate level operating;systems;class, so we will use the current literature as our text.;The course will be structured around readings from journal articles and;conference proceedings.;You will be able to purchase these readings at DoIT (CS736 handout #1).;During each class, we will discuss topics relevant to the current papers.;The lecture will not be a detail-by-detail review of the papers, but will;instead be a;discussion of major topics and themes using the papers a focal point.;You will form reading groups with 2 or 3 of your classmates that will meet;once or twice a week to discuss the details of the assigned papers.;The readings are an especially important part of the class.;We will go through the reading list;according the posted reading schedule.;So, the formula for being successful in this class is (1) read the papers;independently, (2) discuss them in your reading group, trying to identify;the important issues, and (3) participate in the class discussion of the;papers.;Class Discussions;Class meetings will be in the form of discussion lectures.;We will talk about the day's topics, and this discussion will be;supported by your comments and opinions.;If you are willing to participate actively and daily in class, you'll get;a lot out of it.;If you expect to sit quietly and listen for 15 weeks, you will be;very unhappy in this class.;Papers;During this class, you will write two papers - one short (6 pages) and;one longer.;The first paper;will be a design, based on ideas that you have read.;You will work from some well-understood operating system facility;and design an extension in some area.;The second paper will involve a project,;and the paper will be a summary;of that project.;There will be a;selection of project topics;from which to choose.;Writing well will be as important as writing about good ideas.;Each paper will be reviewed at least twice.;The first reading will be a refereeing of the paper by one of your fellow;students.;This will give the writer critical comments by another person, and give;the reader a look at someone else's writing.;The paper will then be revised for a second pass that will be read by me.;Exams;There will be no exams.;The papers and reading will keep you busy.;Grades;Scores and final grades will be posted here as assignments are graded.;Details;Time: Tuesday/Thursday, 1300-1415;Place: 1257 CS;Office hours: Tuesday/Thursday, 1100-noon;Last modified:;Thu Sep 5 17:13:43 CDT 1996;by;bart;
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Kevin Beyer's Home Page;Kevin S. Beyer;beyer@cs.wisc.edu.;(caution: men at work...);Graduate Student and Research Assistant;Department of Computer Sciences;University of Wisconsin - Madison;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, WI 53706 USA;(608) 262-6607;Advisor: Raghu Ramakrishnan;Area of Interest:;Database Research;Research Projects:; Coral;C.O.D. (local only);Course Information:;; Projects;; Graduate Courses;; Undergraduate Courses;Instructing:;CS 302;(beyer@cs.wisc.edu);Mon May 23 20:07:07 CDT 1994;
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Todd M. Bezenek's Home Page;Todd;M.;Bezenek;Back when the 6502 was introduced, RAM was actually faster than; CPUs...; -- From _Great Microprocessors of the Past and Present_ at; www.cs.uregina.ca/~bayko/cpu.html .; ``Windows NT is an express locomotive squeezed into a; skateboard-sized package...''; -- Helen Custer in _Inside Windows; NT_, Microsoft Press, 1993.;Current Courses; CS 736: Advanced Operating Systems with; Bart Miller.;;pithy adj \'pith-e\ 1 : consisting of or abounding in pith;;CS 899: Taking the ``Yeah, but what's the point?'' out of; skewed-associative caches.;Access Information; Computer Sciences Department; University of Wisconsin; 1210 West Dayton Street; Madison, WI 53706; Office: CS&S 1304; Phone: (608) 262-6601; Fax: (608) 262-9777; Home phone: (608) 238-6390; E-mail:;; bezenek@cs.wisc.edu;bezenek@cs.wisc.edu;
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Nathan Bockrath - Graduate Student;Nathan Bockrath; Teaching Assistant; Graduate Student; Average Joe; A picture of Nate. 23Kb, jpeg; To send me EMail click here:;bockrath@cs.wisc.edu; My CS 132 D Sections;Both Sections are held in B204; Section 301: 7:45 am - 8:45 am MWF; Section 302: 8:50 am - 9:50 am MWF;GRADES; QUIZ REVIEWS;Virus Info; The Word Macro Virus; How to make WWW Pages; Office Hours: In CS 3310; (Where is 3310, Anyway?); Monday; 10:00 am - 11:00 am; Wednesday; 10:00 am - 11:00 am; My Schedule; Distributed;Systems; 1:00 pm - 2:15 pm; MWF in CS 1263; Simulation;and Modeling; 2:25 pm - 3:40 pm; MWF in CS 1325; SUPPORT FREE SPEECH ONLINE!!!; For more Info go to this Site.;;Back to the CS 132 D;Home Page;Back to the CS Department;Home Page;Other Neat Stuff; The Condor Project;The Internet Oracle;Send Comments To:;bockrath@cs.wisc.edu;
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Brad's Home Page; Welcome!; Brad Thayer's Homepage; Not much here yet...;Mail Me!; Some links...;A link to the UW Computer Sciences Home Page .;How about the cs 640 Intro to Networking Home Page?;Or possibly the cs 736 Advanced Operating Systems Page?;It would be foolish to neglect the cs 737 Computer Systems Modeling Page!;You may be interested in thecs 132 Using Computers Home Page!;You'll probably be bored, but check out the UW-CS Operating Systems Seminar;anyway.; J'aime beaucoup boire le café et le Dr. Pepper.;Badgers and Packers page;Some other links...;Web Search with Altavista Search Engine;Find Email Adresses World-Wide;The UW Jazz Page;Duane McLaughlin's Home Page;UW Athletics Home Page;
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Scott Breach's Home Page;Scott Breach (breach@cs.wisc.edu);Addresses;Education;Research Interests; Publications; Recreation; Associates;Addresses;Scott Breach;Department of Computer Sciences;University of Wisconsin - Madison;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, WI 53706 USA;Tel: (608) 262-6618;Fax: (608) 262-9777;Education;Ph.D.;M.S.;(Computer Science) University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1992;B.S.;(Computer Engineering) Carnegie Mellon University, 1990;Advisor;Guri Sohi;Research Interests;Computer Architecture;Multiscalar;Publications;Multiscalar Processors;Gurindar S. Sohi, Scott E. Breach, T.N. Vijaykumar;22nd International Symposium on Computer Architecture, 1995.;The Anatomy of the Register File in a Multiscalar Processor;Scott E. Breach, T.N. Vijaykumar, Gurindar S. Sohi;27th International Symposium on Microarchitecture, 1994.;Efficient Detection of All Pointer and Array Access Errors;Todd M. Austin, Scott E. Breach, Gurindar S. Sohi;Conference on Programming Language Design and Implementation, 1994.;Recreation;Wings;Beer;Squid;TV;Associates;Todd Austin;Doug Burger;Babak Falsafi;Alain Kagi;T.N. Vijaykumar;Last Updated: September 1, 1996 by Scott Breach (breach@cs.wisc.edu);
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Sridevi's Home Page;My home !;;Sridevi Bhamidipati;University of Wisconsin-Madison;Computer Sciences Department;1210, W. Dayton Street, #1351;Madison, WI 53706;;Office: 608-263-1938;;bsri@cs.wisc.edu;Spring Courses;CS 764;CS 752;TA Info --;CS 577;Office: 1351 CS & S;Hours: W 11:00-12:30;Optional Problem Sessions;My bookmarks;
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i bleed in nontrivial ways;here is my temporarily-understated page...;my unadorned cs302 page that i provide for section 63.;the 1306 Pizza Pool page.;a brief bio on me.;my hobbies page.;My schedule for Spring 1996;Here are my stinkin' bookmarks.;SUNY-Albany Fall 1996:;I have the poor sod, the unfortunately named "***** ******" in my;class. A hypersensitive rockjock cretin who broods, glares, clenches;fist and cracks knuckle at "MR ******", or a tragically flighty;femme-man who has been getting razzed and asskicked since the third;grade -- or perhaps a smooth-skinned hardbody leatherboy who leers at;me whenever I call the roll? What difference does it make, since today;I giggled a bit when I said his name and in doing so became a;prostitute to society's bigotries -- my pedagody was my Isaac but the;black goat refused to stay his clawed hand. F**K!;SSSUUUHHH MMUUUHHHH DDDDUUUUUHHHHH MMMMUUUHHHH MAAAAHHHJAAAAAAHHHHH!;FFFUUUHHHHH YYYYYYYUUUUUHHHHH MMMMMUUUUUHHHHHMMMMUUUHHHHH!;UUUHHH UUUMMMM UUUHHHH WWWWWHHHHUUUUUHHHHH!;SUNY-Albany Fall 1995:;If I hit Mr. Zhang with my car, I wouldn't notice.;If I hit Mr. Eggleston with my car, I'd smile.;
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CS 302 Fall 1996 - Section 63;CS 302 Fall 1996 - Section 63;Algebraic Language Programming - C++;Name: Dave Eggleston;Email: burnett@cs.wisc.edu;Office: CS&St 1306;Office Phone: (608)262-6601;Office Hours: M 3:00-4:00 F 11:30 - 12:30;ANNOUNCEMENTS: updated Nov 10, 19:30;Note: The original output on the prog6 page had two errors in it;(the days of the week were off by one.) The correct values are now there.;Information about Exam 2 - updated Nov 10;Questions Asked about Program 6;HourlyWorker Class;Reading: Scan through 9.1 for Thursday's class.;Program 6 is now available.;Solution to Quiz 3.;Grades Page is here.;General Course Information;CS 302 Home Page;Course Objectives;Vectra Lab;CS 302 Consultants;Syllabus;Working from Home;Class "Handouts";Grades;Homework;Exams and Quizzes;Miscellaneous Archive;Policy Information;Email Policy;Grading Policy;Late Policy;Academic Misconduct Policy;Text;Problem Solving;with C++ - The Object of Programming by Walter Savitch;Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1996.;List of known errata;Last modified:;Wed Aug 28, 1996, Dave Eggleston;(burnett@cs.wisc.edu);Based on Greg Sharp's cs302 home page;
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CS736 Spring 1996; CS 736: Advanced Operating Systems (Spring 1996); Summary;This course is intended to give you a broad exposure to advanced;operating systems topics.;There are two important components of this course: reading and discussion of;various research papers, and a project involving implementation of an;experimental system. The research papers cover topics;including synchronization and communications, memory management, file systems,;protection and security, and distributed systems. The project requires you to;choose a problem, research and propose solutions, and implement a;prototype system.; Lecture Info;During each class, we will discuss topics relevant to the current papers.;The lecture will not be a detailed review of the papers, but rather;a discussion of major topics and themes using the papers as a focal point.;Active participation in discussion is strongly encouraged.;Lecture: 11:00 - 12:15 Tuesday and Thursday, 2255 Engineering Hall;Office Hour: 2:00 - 3:00pm Tuesday, or by appointment; 7361 Computer Sciences; Text;Our text is a selection of ``classic'' papers;(from the 60's to the 90's) on operating system design and implementation.;You can purchase these readings at the DoIT (formerly MACC) documentation desk;for about $20.;The readings this semester are different from those of previous semesters;;so please do buy a copy of these papers.; Grading;There is no exam in this course. Instead, there are two assignments.;The first assignment is using a benchmark suite to measure the performance;of various operating systems (SunOS, Solaris, Linux, Windows, etc., as many;as you can lay your hands on).;The second assignment is the project, involving a project proposal,;implementation, a final report, and a project presentation.;Of the total grade, class participation counts 10\%, the first assignment;counts 20\%, and the project counts 70\%.; Schedule;Here is a tentative schedule.; Projects;Here is a list of suggested projects.;You can make up your own project as well.;In either case, you need to come and discuss with me before choosing a project.;Teams of two or more people are allowed.; Slides;Here are the slides I used in my lectures.; Assigments;Here is the first assignment.;
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Lei Cao's HomePage;Welcome to Lei Cao's Home Page;About Me; I am a first-year graduate student in the Computer Science Department here at University of Wisconsin-Madison. Originally from Shanghai, China, I studied at Shanghai Jiao Tong University before I came to the States. (Any SJTU alumni out there?); Currently, I am a lab consultant for CS 302 and also TA for CS 736. Life is no longer as easy as last semester, just like the weather in Wisconsin. I am taking three classes and in the mean time doing a master project. Here is my current schedule.;my resume;Contact Info; Home Address: 2016 Kendall Ave. #2, Madison, WI 53705; Home Phone: (608)231-1560; Office: 1308 CS&S Bldg., 1210 West Dayton St., Madison; Office Phone: (608)262-6002; E-mail: caol@cs.wisc.edu;Interesting Links;Entertainment;Computer Related;Miscellany; ESPN Sportszone; TV Tonite; ACM SIGMOD; ACM SIGCOMM; CS Technical Report Search Engine; Wide Area Technical Report Service; Microsoft Library; CND Server; Yahoo; Info on Stocks and Funds; Internet Yellow Pages and; White Pages;This home page has been visited times since;2/22/1996.;Last Updated on Feburary 22, 1996.;
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Chin, Chin Tang's Home Page;Chin, Chin Tang;Graduate Student; University of Wisconsin CS Department;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, Wisconsin USA 53706;Office: CS Bldg Rm 3310;E-mail: cchin@cs.wisc.edu;Telephone: (608) 262-1721;Current TA assignment;CS367 - Introduction; to Data Structures; Office Hours: Monday 9:30-10:30am / Tuesday 2:30-3:30pm / Friday 9:30-10:30am;Education:;;MS Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1996;BS Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1994;cchin@cs.wisc.edu;
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Trishul Chilimbi's Home Page; Trishul Chilimbi (chilimbi@cs.wisc.edu);Click here for the real me;Graduate Research Assistant;Department of Computer Sciences;University of Wisconsin - Madison;1210 West Dayton Street;Madison, WI 53706 USA;Advisor: Jim Larus;Research Interests:;Programming Languages, Compilers & Architectures for Parallel Computing; Compiling for integrated shared-memory & message-passing; Parallel program performance analysis & enhancement via Visualization; Shared-memory parallel computer design;Research Projects:; Wisconsin Wind Tunnel;Education:; M.S. University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1993.; B.Tech. Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, 1992.; Research Summary; Publications;Cachier: A Tool for Automatically Inserting CICO Annotations,;Trishul M. Chilimbi and James R. Larus;(International Conference on Parallel Processing (ICPP), August, 1994).;StormWatch: A Tool for Visualizing Memory System Protocols;Trishul M. Chilimbi, Thomas Ball, Stephen G. Eick and James R. Larus;(Supercomputing '95, To appear, December 1995).; Awards and Honors;Certificate of Merit, 1987, 10th in the State Mathematics Olympiad;Presidents Gold Medal, 1988, top 25 in the Indian National Physics Examination;Certificate of Merit, 1988, 1st in the State Examination in Chemistry;Certificate of Merit, 1988, 1st in the State Examination in Electronics; Miscellaneous; Click here for a movie of me (I can dream, can't I?); Curriculum Vitae;; Last Updated: May 12, 1994;E-mail suggestions for this page to chilimbi@cs.wisc.edu;
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CS 110;Introduction to Computer Programming;Computer Sciences 110;Fall 1996;This is a one-credit course designed to cover the basic programming;structures needed to prepare the students for CS310 and elementary;engineering courses. The material covered will be sufficient to enable;the student to write simple programs to solve engineering problems in;elementary courses.;The material in CS 110 is essentially the same as the first half of CS 302.;List of fall sections:; Lecture 1 (FORTRAN), Jeff Lampert; Lecture 2 (FORTRAN), Jeff Lampert; Lecture 3 (C++), Tony D'Silva; Lecture 4 (C++), Tony D'Silva; Lecture 5 (C++), Sidney Hummert; Lecture 6 (C++), Sidney Hummert; Lecture 7 (C++), Michael Birk; Lecture 8 (C++), Michael Birk; Lecture 9 (C++), Sidney Hummert; Lecture 10 (C++),Sidney Hummert; Lecture 11 (C++), Tony D'Silva; Lecture 12 (C++), Tony D'Silva; Lecture 13 (C++), Russell Manning; Lecture 14 (C++), Russell Manning; Lecture 15 (C++), Martin Reames;Last modified: Wed Sep 4 11:29:13 1996 by Anthony D'Silva;
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CS132 Using Computers - Lectures 3 & 4;CS132 - Using Computers;Instructor Info:;Instructor:; Sally Peterson;Office:; 5381 Computer Science;Phone:; 263-7763;E-Mail:;sally@cs.wisc.edu or slpeters@facstaff.wisc.edu;Office Hours:;Tuesday 10:45-11:45, Thursday 11:00-12:00 or by appointment;Vital Class Info:;Time:;TR 8:00 to 9:15 (Lecture 3);TR 9:30 to 10:45 (Lecture 4);Place:;All lectures held in 1800 Engineering Hall;Lecture Text:;Information Technology and Society by Laudon, Traver & Laudon;Lab Text:;Point, Click & Drag: Using the Macintosh by Peterson;Course Introduction:;This class is designed to take you from zero knowledge of computers;to being a crack shot user (and using these skills to get yourself through;college and into the job arena!). Our lab sections are taught using Macintosh;computers, but sections using PCs are available (see CS132;Using Computers - Lectures 1 &2).;The course has two components:;Part 1 - Lecture:;In the lecture we will discuss computers in "generic" terms,;i.e. general computer science topics. We will discuss how computers work,;including the following topics (not necessarily in this order):;application programs (including word processors, spreadsheets, graphics; and databases);hardware, input/output, storage devices;operating systems, programming languages;networks and telecommunications;artificial intelligence and expert systems;computer-related social issues;Part 2 - Lab:;In the laboratory (discussion) sections you will have hands-on experience;on Macintosh IIci computers with the following programs:;word processing (MS Word 5.0);electronic mail, newsgroups, and World Wide Web (Eudora 3.0 and; Netscape 3.0);painting and drawing (Aldus SuperPaint 3.0);spreadsheet and charting (MS Excel 5.0);database (FileMaker);presentation manager (HyperCard 2.1);desktop publishing (Aldus PageMaker 4.0);An integral part of lab is learning the Macintosh operating system (System;7.5.3) as well.;In addition, there are some special tools (CD-ROM and scanners) available.;There are 10 TAs that teach the lab sections. Both the TAs and I have the;goal of providing you with high quality instruction and a rich educational;experience.;TAs:;Name;Section;Time;Days;Jon Bodner;358;6:10;MW;Nick Leavy;338;340;3:30;11:00;MW;TR;Shannon Lloyd;354;356;5:20;6:40;TR;TR;Jeff Reminga;331;357;7:45;4:50;MWF;MW;Ira Sharenow;351;352;1:00;2:30;TR;TR;Brian Swander;335;336;12:05;1:20;MWF;MWF;Brad Thayer;333;334;9:55;11:00;MWF;MWF;Joe Varghese;339;355;9:30;8:00;TR;TR;Geoff Weinberg;337;353;2:25;4:00;MWF;TR;Maria Yuin;332;359;8:50;7:30;MWF;MW;Recommended Background:;No background is necessary for this course.;Assignments, Quizzes and Exams:;Your grade will be based on two exams from lecture, and on regular assignments;and quizzes in lab.;Syllabus:;To glance at the syllabus (which contains all nitty-gritty class details),;click here.;Assignments:;Assignment 3: SuperPaint;Assignment 4: Excel;Last modified: October 13, 1996 by Jon;Bodner;
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CS302 Home Page;Computer Sciences 302;Algebraic Language Programming; Sections and Instructors;We would like your comments, suggestions, or complaints about CS302.;Feedback may be provided by clicking;here.; - Jim Skrentny, CS302 Coordinator, Office: CS1303, 262-0191,; Email skrentny@cs;Information for All Sections;CS 302 Frequently Asked Questions;Course Overview;Microcomputer Laboratories;Consultants -; Fall 1996 Consulting Schedule;Tutors (mainly C++);Policy on Academic Misconduct;Courses; Offered by CS Department;Software for All Sections;Introduction to; Microsoft Windows;Hints for Windows; Compilers;The Windows; Operating System;Email;Netscape;Creating and Using Subdirectories;C++ Information;The Savitch Text Book;Introduction to Borland C++;The C++ language;The; Borland C++ integrated development environment;Fortran Information;See Jeff Lampert's home page for; Section 70.;Last Updated: Fri 8/30/96, Jim Skrentny CS302 Coordinator, skrentny@cs.wisc.edu;
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CS302 Course Info;Course Information for CS302;Course Description;From the Guidebook for Undergraduate Students, May 1994:;; Construction of algorithms; problem solving; instruction and experience; in the use of at least one procedure-oriented language (e.g., Pascal; or Fortran); survey of other such languages, advanced programming; techniques. Prereq: Advanced high school mathematical preparation or; some college work in mathematics, statistics or logic; or consent of; instructor. Open to Fr.;<; cs302 home page >;
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CS310 Home Page; Problem Solving using Computers - Fall 1996; Computer Sciences 310;Check the following pages for information on CS310.;; Instructors and teaching assistants including office hours.;; Information on; assignments including suggestions, copies of assignments, and; explanations about grading.; Check the; policy on assignments, doing your own work, etc.;; Information on; examinations and copies of past exams.;; Information on; labs including copies of the handouts.;;; Documents including a syllabus.;; Many of the documents on these web pages are in postscript.; If you need a postscript viewer, you can obtain one from the; CS ftp site. Check the local services section of the; CS department home page.; Under local services, go to the FTP web page, and then to the; ghost directory. Read the README file for further directions.;
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CS513, Fall96: on-line handouts;CS513, Fall96: on-line handouts;The list of available files will grow up, as we progress with the material;and with the assignments. The site you are accessing here is a mirror;of the account;~amos/public/cs513. Thus, you may copy any file you find here without;entering the www, by typing:;cp ~amos/public/cs513/filename newfilename;with filename being the file you wish to copy, and;newfilename is the;name you wish to assign to that file in your account.; You may view each file in following list by clicking the redball icon;next to it.;email :=;A directory where all email messages to class are being stored.;as4.ps :=;Assignment # 4 , due November 11, 1995;mid_sam.ps :=;A 55-minute midterm exam given to cs513 students in FALL93.;as3.ps :=;Assignment # 3 , due October 23, 1995;as2.key :=;Comments on Assignment # 2.;as2.ps :=;Assignment # 2 (2 pages), was due October 07, 1996;as1.key :=;Comments on Assignment # 1.;as1.ps :=;Assignment # 1, was due September 20, 1996;geninfo.ps :=;General Information about the course. May be updated from time to time;during the semester.;viva_vi.ps :=;An advanced introduction to vi, written by Carl de Boor. Should not be regarded;as an official class handout.;grades :=;The most updated info concerning current grades in class;