Hello Everyone!

[Shlok Sinha]

Hello Everyone!

My name is Shlok and I am a sophomore at the University of  Hong Kong. I am excited to work with Sage in this Google Summer of Code program. 

More about me, I have been developing with python since my first year at university and it has been an absolutely incredible experience. I have utilised various python packages and the skills of machine learning to develop across the internships I attended. I also gained familiarity in working with API's and server communication techniques over time.

My studies involve a fair deal of importance on computer architecture as well, where I learn about digital logic and the inherent mathematics governing our machines. This, coupled with programming has seized my curiosity in the subject. I also took mathematics courses, on statistics and linear algebra to cater to this need, and no doubt, it proved to be enriching.

I also work in the c/C++, HTML/CSS, however my 'weapon of choice' is always Python!

I look forward to contributing to Sage in this edition of GSoc! I hope to do some amazing work with everyone at Sage, and learn from all it has to offer!

Cheers!

Shlok

[SIDDHARTH SINGH]

Hi, I am a third-year student pursuing a double major, MSc. (Hons.) Mathematics and B.E. Computer Science at Birla Institute of Technology and Science Pilani. My research area is in abstract algebra and combinatorics. I am currently working on the combinatorics of special graphs arising from group structures (Enhanced Power Graph and Power Graph). I am deeply interested in representation theory and Coxeter groups. I have basic knowledge of finite reflection groups and Coxeter groups. I have been using sage (with NetworkX) for my research work for about a year and have extensive knowledge of python. I am looking forward to contributing to sage and working under the GSoC to improve the support for representation theory. I hope I learn a lot and improve sage, a tool that has aided me a lot in my research!

[David Coudert]

Thank you for your interest in this project.

Before applying for GSoC with Sagemath, you should start getting familiar with Sagemath (how to play with graphs, do basic algorithms, etc.) and with the developer guide http://doc.sagemath.org/html/en/developer/index.html (what’s the programing standard, how to use git, etc.). Then, you can start contributing Sagemath with smalls patchs (implementation of a new algorithm or improvement of an existing one).

You can see the current activity at https://trac.sagemath.org/

Reading the papers related to the project is also important.

Sincerely,

[David Coudert]

Thank you for your interest in this project.

Before applying for GSoC with Sagemath, you should start getting familiar with Sagemath (how to play with graphs, do basic algorithms, etc.) and with the developer guide http://doc.sagemath.org/html/en/developer/index.html (what’s the programing standard, how to use git, etc.). Then, you can start contributing Sagemath with smalls patchs (implementation of a new algorithm or improvement of an existing one).

You can see the current activity at https://trac.sagemath.org/

Reading the papers related to the project is also important.

Sincerely,