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Stephanie Weirich

@fancytypes.bsky.social
170 followers 111 following 3 posts

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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
ionchy @ionchy.ca · 17/12/2025
Title reveal: I'm delighted to announce that our work on Commuting Conversions and Join Points in Call By Push Value has been accepted to OOPSLA 2026! This is work with Madi Gudin, Annabel Levy, and @fancytypes.bsky.social
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Stephanie Weirich @fancytypes.bsky.social · 05/12/2025
Great talk!
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
Ilya Sergey @ilyasergey.bsky.social · 14/09/2025
OlivierFest’25 is taking place on October 14-15 at ICFP/SPLASH'25 in Singapore! A two-day celebration of Olivier Danvy's impact on PL research, with a program packed with talks on algebraic effects, semantics, interpreters, and, of course, continuations. conf.researchr.org/home/icfp-sp...
conf.researchr.org
OlivierFest 2025 - ICFP/SPLASH 2025
This two-day event celebrates the career and accomplishments of Olivier Danvy on the occasion of his 64th birthday. Olivier is a visionary in the field of programming languages and is well-known for h...
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
Aaron Roth @aaroth.bsky.social · 31/05/2025
The United States has had a tremendous advantage in science and technology because it has been the consensus gathering point: the best students worldwide want to study and work in the US because that is where the best students are studying and working. 1/
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
Isil Dillig @idillig.bsky.social · 31/05/2025
1/3 The US didn’t end up leading the world in computing by luck. It happened because it made long-term, public investments in basic research, especially through NSF. That’s what created the breakthroughs that today’s tech companies are built on.
x.com
Isil Dillig on X: "1/3 The US didn’t end up leading the world in computing by luck. It happened because it made long-term, public investments in basic research, especially through NSF. That’s what created the technology that today’s companies are built on." / X
1/3 The US didn’t end up leading the world in computing by luck. It happened because it made long-term, public investments in basic research, especially through NSF. That’s what created the technology that today’s companies are built on.
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
Peter Gleick @petergleick.bsky.social · 31/05/2025
There are 2 previous historical cases of countries destroying their science and universities, crippling them for decades: Lysenkoism in the USSR and Nazi Germany. The Trump administration will be the 3rd. It's not just budgets but research, institutions, expertise, and training the next generation.
Graphs showing 25 years of budgets for the National Institute of Health, NASA, and the NSF. In all cases, the proposed budget for next year is far, far below any year of the previous quarter century.
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
SIGPLAN @sigplan.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
Defunding the NSF will have disastrous downstream effects on the tech industry. It’s time for people in industry to ACT. In this cross-post from the SIGARCH blog, Prof. Vijay Janapa Reddi outlines some steps you can take now. blog.sigplan.org/2025/05/19/t...
blog.sigplan.org
The Academic Pipeline Stall: Why Industry Must Stand for Academia
This post was cross-published from the SIGARCH blog. The Research Pipeline is Stalling The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) froze all outgoing funding, including new awards and scheduled…
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
SIGPLAN AV @sigplan-av.bsky.social · 03/05/2025
(1/3) We are happy to announce the release of our POPL'25 coverage totaling 257 talks across POPL, CPP, VMCAI, PADL, and many more workshops and events! www.youtube.com/@acmsigplan/...
youtube.com
ACM SIGPLAN
Special Interest Group on Programming Languages The ACM Special Interest Group on Programming Languages (SIGPLAN) explores programming language concepts and tools, focusing on design, implementation, ...
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
Kate Starbird @katestarbird.bsky.social · 04/05/2025
Thinking about devastating cuts to NSF: US gov-funded science has been the engine upon which most of the tech wealth was generated. But the oligarchs (currently hoarding much of that $) think it’s their own brilliance & not the accident of standing close to the scientific engine that made them rich.
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ionchy @ionchy.ca · 29/04/2025
Next week at ESOP 2025 (European Symposium on Programming) in Hamilton, ON (not in Europe) I'll be giving a talk on Stratified Type Theory! (Tue 6 May 10:30 am) We replace stratified type universes with stratified judgements, and restrict dependent function domains to strictly smaller levels.
arxiv.org
Stratified Type Theory
A hierarchy of type universes is a rudimentary ingredient in the type theories of many proof assistants to prevent the logical inconsistency resulting from combining dependent functions and the type-i...
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Stephanie Weirich @fancytypes.bsky.social · 23/04/2025
Congrats!
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
rntz @rntz.net · 21/04/2025
Lambda-join, a streaming functional language [1], implemented using minikanren's search strategy(!), in 3 variations: gist.github.com/rntz/9f0785244 [1] "Functional Meaning for Parallel Streaming" Nick Rioux & Steve Zdancewic PLDI 2025 arxiv.org/abs/2504.02975
arxiv.org
Functional Meaning for Parallel Streaming
Nondeterminism introduced by race conditions and message reorderings makes parallel and distributed programming hard. Nevertheless, promising approaches such as LVars and CRDTs address this problem by...
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ICFP Conference @icfp-conference.bsky.social · 11/02/2025
ICFP/SPLASH 2025 are seeking sponsors! This is a great opportunity to reach a broad audience, especially with the unique co-location of these two conferences this year. conf.researchr.org/attending/ic...
conf.researchr.org
Call for Sponsorship - ICFP/SPLASH 2025
Welcome to the website of the joint ICFP/SPLASH 2025 conference! For the first time, the two leading SIGPLAN venues—ICFP and SPLASH—will be co-located in Singapore in 2025: ICFP 2025: The ACM SI...
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
Kristopher Micinski @krismicinski.bsky.social · 09/02/2025
I was reading this article written by CRA, wondering "now who *is* CRA?" Wondering if CRA was somehow just ACM, but it turns out CRA is in fact not just ACM and indeed has a very trustworthy executive board of some of the best folks in CS cra.org/nsf-budget-c...
cra.org
NSF Budget Cuts Would Put the Future of U.S. Innovation and Security at Risk
A statement from the Computing Research Association (CRA) Recent executive actions have raised the potential of significant budget cuts and mass layoffs at the National Science Foundation (NSF), a …
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Stephanie Weirich @fancytypes.bsky.social · 25/01/2025
Yao had something like that in the Tlön embeddings paper. dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1...
dl.acm.org
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Reposted by Stephanie Weirich
ionchy @ionchy.ca · 10/01/2025
Our POPL 2025 paper, Consistency of a Dependent Calculus of Indistinguishability, is officially out! doi.org/10.1145/3704... This is work by Yiyun Liu @ohqo.bsky.social, me, and Stephanie Weirich, proving consistency, normalization, and decidability of type checking for DCOIω. 1/3
doi.org
Consistency of a Dependent Calculus of Indistinguishability | Proceedings of the ACM on Programming Languages
The Dependent Calculus of Indistinguishability (DCOI) uses dependency tracking to identify irrelevant arguments and uses indistinguishability during type conversion to enable proof irrelevance, suppor...
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