3 posts tagged with "presentation"

Yasmine presented her summer internship work at the Undergraduate Research Showcase at Concordia University. Her work entitled "Can ChatGPT Migrate My Code" explores the idea of using ChatGPT for migrating code that uses third-party libraries. The experiment consisted in prompting ChatGPT to migrate the code of one library version to another, and evaluating whether the generated code was correct. And the results were promising, with ChatGPT achieving a much higher degree of success than we originally anticipated. The poster presentation was a great success, way to go Yasmine! If you are interested in the details of this project, keep an eye out as we are preparing a paper submission soon.

Zakaria has presented his work in progress entitled "Choosing the Right Bias Mitigation Strategy: Insights from a Comprehensive Benchmark." In this work, we conduct an experimental assessment of bias mitigation methods over 21 scenarios, considering different machine learning models and datasets.

Our goal is to set a large benchmarking framework to help practitioners choose the right bias mitigation strategy for their specific use case. The poster was presented at the 2024th edition of the Software Engineering for Machine Learning Applications (SEMLA).

Rachna presented her work on "The role of library versions in Developer-ChatGPT conversations", a MSR Data Mining Challenge study that investigated whether developers refer to library versions when asking ChatGPT for code recommendations. Spoiler alert: they do not, at least not as often as we expected. And when they use library versions in their conversation, they use it in the hopes of receiving tailored code recommendations or to troubleshoot issues with their code.

For her outstanding presentation, Rachna was awarded the best student presentation award at the 2024th edition of the Mining Software Repositories (MSR) conference. Way to go, Rachna!