I'm a fourth-year PhD student in computer science at Cornell, where I'm fortunate to be advised by Raaz Dwivedi and Kilian Q. Weinberger.
I'm currently working on using distribution compression (a.k.a. "thinning") to speed up inference and training of large-language models and benchmarking AI agents.
Tl;dr—LLMs trained with RL in rule-generated fictional worlds, built at zero marginal cost and without any LLM, become search agents that transfer to real-world multi-hop search benchmarks.
Tl;dr—Introduced a benchmark of 1,079 root cause analysis tasks over a live OpenTelemetry-instrumented microservice system, where the best frontier agent reaches only 25.3% accuracy on realistic incident reports.
Tl;dr—Express provides state-of-the-art causal attention guarantees, an efficient I/O-aware Triton implementation, and practical improvements for prefill, cache compression, and decoding.
Tl;dr—π-CoT translates multi-hop questions into Prolog queries, resolves them as single-hop sub-queries, and uses the results to initialize Chain-of-Thought, outperforming standard RAG and in-context CoT.
Tl;dr—Developed new analysis of thinning algorithms that adapts to low-rank structures, enabling faster dot-product attention in Transformers (Thinformer), stochastic gradient descent (KH-SGD), and deep kernel hypothesis testing (DeepCTT).