X Development LLC

Google Inc.

Oath Inc.

Ebay, Incorporated

Paypal, Inc.

Yahoo Assets LLC

Yahoo! Inc.

Bin Ni

Qianyu Zhang

Owen Lewis

Benoit M Schillings

Rishabh Singh

Olivia Hatalsky

Georgios Evangelopoulos

Adam Bryan Mathes

Jia Li

Yale Song

Jian Zhou

Phillip Ellsworth Stahlfeld

Jordi Vallmitjana

Arunkumar Balasubramanian

Vahe Oughourlian

Jennelle Nystrom

Hardik Ruparel

Matt Edelman

Venu Reddy

Kirk Lieb

Rick Hawes

Michael Kerby Chen

David Andre

Philip Law

Jason Rugolo

Dmytro Semenov

Sanjeev Ramakumar

Stephen Lee Hodnicki

Michael Chang-Chen

Cyrus Behroozi

Zhiqiang Yuan

Sarah Ann Laszlo

Yitao Yao

Diego Lagunas

Manzil Zaheer

Antonio Raymond Papania-Davis

Michael Chen

Matthew Sibigtroth

Mark Paul Palaima

Gregory Davis Choi

Grigory Bronevetsky

Joshua Howland

Rohan Badlani

Thierry Neel

Jun Lu

Ramamurthy Kumar

Sami Ben Romdhane

Shelby Lin

Daniel George

Benoit Schillings

Disclosed are systems and methods for improving interactions with and between computers in content generating, searching, hosting and/or providing systems supported by or configured with personal computing devices, servers and/or platforms. The systems interact to identify and retrieve data within or across platforms, which can be used to improve the quality of data used in processing interactions between or among processors in such systems. The disclosed systems and methods automatically analyze a live streaming media file, and identify portions of the media that are highlights. The content classified as a highlight can be shared across social media platforms, and indexed for searching respective to attributes of the video content. The streaming and highlight media content is renderable in a novel, modified video player that enables variable playback speeds for how content is classified, and enables on-demand selections of specific content portions and adjustable rendering displays during streaming.

Computerized system and method for automatic highlight detection from live streaming media and rendering within a specialized media player

Implementations are described herein for adapting existing source code snippets to new contexts. In various implementations, a command may be detected to incorporate an existing source code snippet into destination source code. An embedding may be generated based on the existing source code snippet, e.g., by processing the existing source code snippet using an encoder. The destination source code may be processed to identify one or more decoder constraints. Subject to the one or more decoder constraints, the embedding may be processed using a decoder to generate a new version of the existing source code snippet that is adapted to the destination source code.

Adapting existing source code snippets to new contexts

Techniques are described herein for translating source code using sparse-self attention. In various implementations, a source code snippet in a first programming language may be processed to obtain graph(s) representing snippet tokens, and relationships therebetween. Based on the graph(s), a subset of snippet token pairs may be identified from a superset of all possible token pairs in the source code snippet. Each token pair of the subset may include snippet tokens that are represented by nodes connected by one or more edges of the one or more graphs. A self-attention network of a translation machine learning model may be adapted to sparsely attend across the identified subset of token pairs. The source code snippet may then be processed based on the adapted translation machine learning model to generate a translation of the source code snippet in the second programming language.

Translating large source code using sparse self- attention

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on computer storage media, for using a neural network to predict locations of feeders in an electrical power grid. One of the methods includes training a generative adversarial network comprising a generator and a discriminator; and generating, by the generator, from input images, output images with feeder metadata that represents predicted locations of feeder assets, including receiving by the generator a first input image and generating by the generator a corresponding first output image with first feeder data that identifies one or more feeder assets and their respective locations, wherein the one or more feeder assets had not been identified in any input to the generator.

Power grid assets prediction using generative adversarial networks

Implementations are described herein for leveraging prior source code transformations to facilitate automatic creation and/or recommendation of tools for automating aspects of source code transformations captured in real time. In various implementations, a transformation made by a programmer to a source code snipped may be captured in a source code editor application in real time. Based on the transformation and the intent, one or more candidate source code transformations may be identified from one or more repositories of prior source code transformations made by one or more other programmers. The source code editor application may be caused to provide output indicative of a tool that is operable to automate one or more edits associated with both the transformation made by the programmer to the source code snippet and with one or more of the candidate source code transformations.

Generation and/or recommendation of tools for automating aspects of computer programming

Implementations are described herein for leveraging machine learning to automate source code refactoring and/or rearchitecting. In various implementations, one or more ground truth boundaries may be removed from one or more boundaried source code files to produce one or more boundary-less source code files. One or more of the boundary-less source code files may be processed using a machine learning model to predict one or more candidate boundaries for reintroduction into the one or more boundary-less source code files. The one or more ground truth boundaries may be compared with the one or more predicted candidate boundaries. The machine learning model may be trained based on the comparing.

Refactoring and/or rearchitecting source code using machine learning

Implementations are described herein for building and/or applying a library of transformation templates to automate migration of source code. In various implementations, pre-migration and post-migration versions of source code that exist prior to and after migration of the source code may be analyzed. Based on the analysis, one or more transformations made to the pre-migration version of the source code to yield the post-migration version of the source code may be identified. A library of transformation templates that are applicable subsequently to automate migration of new source code may be built. In some implementations, for one or more of the transformations, a plurality of candidate transformation templates may be generated with different permutations of tokens being replaced with placeholders. One of the plurality of candidate transformation templates may be selected for inclusion in the library based on one or more criteria.

Transformation templates to automate aspects of computer programming

Techniques are described herein for translating source code in one programming language to source code in another programming language using machine learning. In various implementations, one or more components of one or more generative adversarial networks, such as a generator machine learning model, may be trained to generate 'synthetically-naturalistic' source code that can be used as a translation of source code in an unfamiliar language. In some implementations, a discriminator machine learning model may be employed to aid in training the generator machine learning model, e.g., by being trained to discriminate between human-generated ('genuine') and machine-generated ('synthetic') source code.

Translating between programming languages using machine learning

Techniques are described herein for using artificial intelligence to 'learn,' statistically, a target programming style that is imposed in and/or evidenced by a code base. Once the target programming style is learned, it can be used for various purposes. In various implementations, one or more generative adversarial networks ('GANs'), each including a generator machine learning model and a discriminator machine learning model, may be trained to facilitate learning and application of target programming style(s). In some implementations, the discriminator(s) and/or generator(s) may operate on graphical input, and may take the form of graph neural networks (&#x201c;GNNs&#x201d;), graph attention neural networks (&#x201c;GANNs&#x201d;), graph convolutional networks (&#x201c;GCNs&#x201d;), etc., although this is not required.

Learning and using programming styles

Implementations are described herein for using machine learning to perform various tasks related to migrating source code based on relatively few ('few shots') demonstrations. In various implementations, an autoregressive language model may be conditioned based on demonstration tuple(s). In some implementations, a demonstration tuple may include a pre-migration version of a first source code snippet and a post-migration version of the first source code snippet. In other implementations, demonstration tuples may include other data, such as intermediate forms (e.g., natural language descriptions or pseudocode), input-output pairs demonstrating intended behavior, etc. The autoregressive language model may be trained on corpora of source code and natural language documentation on the subject of computer programming. A pre-migration version of a source code file may be processed based on the conditioned autoregressive language model, and a post-migration version may be generated based on output generated based on the conditioned autoregressive model.

Conditioning autoregressive language model to improve code migration

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on a computer storage medium, for identifying one or more regions of a brain of a biological organism that are predicted to be functionally-specialized for performing a task. In one aspect, a method comprises: obtaining data defining a synaptic connectivity graph representing synaptic connectivity between neurons in the brain of the biological organism; identifying a plurality of sub-graphs of the synaptic connectivity graph; determining, for each sub-graph of the plurality of sub-graphs, a performance measure characterizing a performance of a neural network having a neural network architecture that is specified by the sub-graph in accomplishing the task; and determining, based on the performance measures, that one or more sub-graphs of the plurality of sub-graphs correspond to regions of the brain of the biological organism that are predicted to be functionally-specialized for performing the task.

Neural functional localization using synaptic connectivity graphs

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Fremont, CA, United States of America

Bin Ni