Search for: "Harlan Yu"
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3 Feb 2011, 6:46 pm
Filed under: Applications, Others' scholarly or sophisticated blogposts, Policy debates, Policy Materials, Technology developments, Technology tools Tagged: Aaron Swartz, Carl Malamud, Center for Information Technology Policy, CITP, Court docket systems, Court documents, Court information systems, Crowdsourcing and legal information systems, Ed Felten, Free access to law, Harlan Yu, Judicial information systems, Law.gov, Open government data, PACER, Public access to legal… [read post]
29 Feb 2012, 7:23 am
David Robinson and Harlan Yu document an important parallel shift in policy focus through their paper: “The New Ambiguity of ‘Open Government. [read post]
14 Aug 2009, 6:09 am
It was developed by Harlan Yu, Steve Schultze, and Timothy B. [read post]
8 Apr 2008, 3:54 am
Harlan Yu is a Ph.D. candidate in computer science at Princeton, working at the intersection of computer science and public policy. [read post]
6 Aug 2010, 4:37 am
Harlan Yu, a grad student at Princeton’s CTIP built FedThread.org, and a small group of developers built govpulse.us, each a cool, innovative way to look at the Federal Register. [read post]
11 Nov 2008, 1:20 am
And the paper that Tinkerers David Robinson, Harlan Yu, Bill Zeller, and Ed Felten wrote, Government Data and the Invisible Hand seems to match at least part of the Obama technology platform. [read post]
7 Nov 2012, 11:30 am
In a recent case in federal court in Massachusetts, Harlan Laboratories v. [read post]
11 Sep 2013, 11:11 am
(In RECAP's case, the Firefox version is maintained by Harlan Yu, Timothy B. [read post]
4 Dec 2011, 6:02 pm
Panelists: Daniel Barth-Jones, PhD, MPH, Assistant Professor of Clinical Epidemiology, Columbia University Mitra Rocca, Associate Director in Medical Informatics, Food and Drug Administration, Sentinel Project Harlan Yu, Ph.D. candidate in the Computer Science Department and the Center for Information Technology Policy at Princeton University Moderator: Marcy Wilder, Partner and Co-Director of the Hogan Lovells Privacy and Information Management Practice 11:30-… [read post]
24 Dec 2011, 8:01 am
Here, I am drawing on a paper written by David Robinson, Harlan Yu, William Zeller, and Ed Felten, called Government Data and the Invisible Hand. [read post]
12 Dec 2006, 7:03 am
(Thanks to Alex Halderman and Harlan Yu for helpful conversations on this topic.) [read post]
5 Oct 2009, 8:51 am
Joe Calandrino, Ari Feldman, Harlan Yu, and Bill Zeller all did fantastic work building the site. [read post]
14 Aug 2009, 11:07 am
The plug-in was released by Princeton’s Center for Information Technology Policy, coded by Harlan Yu and Tim Lee, under the direction of noted computer science professor Ed Felten. [read post]
21 Aug 2009, 6:52 am
Our friend Harlan(d) Yu, friend of the little man, has posted, at the Freedom to Tinker blog, one of the better introductions to the service. [read post]
31 Mar 2016, 7:55 am
Robinson, and Harlan Yu, Princeton UniversityFor the “Unlocking the Black Box” Conference, April 2 at Yale Law SchoolComputers make decisions across a wide and growing spectrum of modern life; from consequential decisions such as counting votes, assigning visas, or approving credit to mundane decisions such as controlling the internal operation of cars, aircraft, and home appliances, automated decision making will only grow in importance.However, as several recent news… [read post]
25 Aug 2009, 10:13 am
Schultze and Princeton computer science grad students Tim Lee and Harlan Yu went straight to work. [read post]
12 Mar 2012, 9:30 pm
Harlan Yu is a doctoral candidate in Computer Science at Princeton University, and an affiliate of its Center for Information Technology Policy. [read post]
14 Feb 2011, 12:00 pm
Wayne, Stanford Law School; Harlan Yu, Princeton University; James Boyle, Duke Law School; Richard A. [read post]
14 Feb 2011, 12:00 pm
Wayne, Stanford Law School; Harlan Yu, Princeton University; James Boyle, Duke Law School; Richard A. [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 2:27 am
Afterwards, two graduate students, Harlan Yu and Tim Lee, came up to me and made an interesting suggestion. [read post]
