Sergey Brin (7-Jan-1996)
Sergey Brin (7-Jan-1996)
Sergey Brin (7-Jan-1996)
Sergey Brin
Computer Science Department,
Stanford University,
Stanford, CA 94305
(415)723-9273
[email protected]
Education
September 1993 - Present: Stanford University, Computer Science Department
B.S. in Mathematics and Computer Science. Graduated with high honors in Mathematics and honors in
Computer Science.
Publications
"Near Neighbor Search in Large Metric Spaces", S.Brin, Proceeding of Very Large Data Bases (VLDB)
1995. (html)
"Copy Detection Mechanisms for Digital Documents", S. Brin, J. Davis, H. Garcia-Molina, ACM SIGMOD
1995. (html)
Research Projects
GNAT's
This project involved indexing multidimensional data for near-neighbor searches. The kind of
applications I envision are identity comparisons, information finding, molecular biology, ... A paper (html)
appeared in VLDB '95. Different versions of the data structure were implemented using Mathematica, C, and
finally C++.
COPS
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4/10/24, 12:51 AM Sergey Brin ( 7-Jan-1996)
A new project I have just started is going to generate personalized movie ratings for users. The way it works
is as follows. You rate the movies you have seen. Then the system finds other users with similar tastes to
extrapolate how much the you will like some other movies. It is currently written entirely in Python.
I've been hacking on a LaTeX to HTML converter which was used to generate the HTML versions of the
papers above. It is unique in that it is in written mostly TeX and hence is a somewhat more elegant design
than other converters. A small portion of it is written in Perl.
Work Experience
Summer 1993: Wolfram Research
I developed a code analysis and extraction tool for the Mathematica source code.
September 1992 - May 1993: University of Maryland Systems Design and Analysis Group
At SDAG, I developed algorithms for scheduling in real time systems. This involved finding approximations
for NP-complete problems. Additionally, I worked on profiling tools for real time systems.
In 1991, I developed a macro language library which could be embedded into any application. This was
important for GEIS because it demonstrated the use of C++ to them. The following summer I developed a
graphical front end for a file transfer program using C++
Dr. Goldman is in the Mathematics Dept. at the University of Maryland and works in the fields of geometry
and topology. I worked with him to develop a portable C++ library for the visualization of objects in non-
Euclidean geometries.
June 1990 - June 1991: University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies
I developed and implemented of parallel algorithms for image processing. These included connected
component analysis, image smoothing, and image enhancement. Additionally, I developed parallel 3-D
graphics routines suitable for a flight simulator. Both projects were implemented using C/PARIS and C*
(6.0+) on a Connection Machine 2 with 16384 processors.
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