by Karu Sankaralingam on Aug 1, 2025 | Tags: LLMs, Reviewing
While the peer review process is the bedrock of modern science, it is notoriously slow, subjective, and inefficient. This blog post explores how Large Language Models (LLMs) can be used to re-imagine the review architecture, augmenting human expertise to build a...
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by Vijay Chidambaram on Jul 30, 2025 | Tags: LLMs, Reviewing
Editor’s note: With continuing proliferation of LLMs and their capabilities, academic community started to discuss their potential role in paper reviewing process. Some conferences are already piloting the assistance of LLMs in their reviewing this year. To...
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by Yan Solihin on Jul 21, 2025 | Tags: Conferences
The conference The 52nd ISCA, which was held in Tokyo from June 21 to 25, was just completed. One notable thing for this year ISCA is the high number of registrations (1200+), a big surge from 2023 (800+) and 2004 (600+). This was even after the registration was...
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by Wei Wang on Jul 14, 2025 | Tags: Sustainable Computing
What Is Jevons Paradox? Jevons Paradox, first described by economist William Stanley Jevons in the 19th century, states that increasing the efficiency of using a resource often makes that resource cheaper and more accessible, which can lead to higher overall...
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by Joshua Viszlai and Fred Chong on Jun 20, 2025 | Tags: Quantum Computing
Camel Up is a light-hearted board game. Fueled by the randomness of dice, camels race around a cardboard track to be the first to cross the finish line. Throughout the race players place bets, trying to predict which camel will ultimately win. Unfortunately, correct...
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by Lisa Hsu and Suvinay Subramanian on Jun 11, 2025 | Tags: podcast
It’s hard to believe, but the Computer Architecture Podcast is now five years old. We released our very first episode on May 28, 2020, and just like that, we find ourselves at our five-year anniversary, preparing to release our 20th episode. We’ve both been so...
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