Showing posts with the label algorithms

Market design and algorithmic criminal justice--by Jung, Kannan, Lee, Pai, Roth and Vohra

When fairness isn't your only goal, your other goals may help you choose among competing defini…

Algorithms and intelligence at Penn

From Penn Today: The human driver As the ability to harness the power of artificial intelligence gr…

Efficiency and Stability in Large Matching Markets, by Che and Tercieux in the JPE

Efficiency and Stability in Large Matching Markets Yeon-Koo Che Columbia University Olivier Tercieu…

Matching in Google's internal labor market

Bo Cowgill and Rembrand Koning have written a Harvard Business School case study called  Matching…

Speed bumps for high frequency trading

From the WSJ: More Exchanges Add ‘Speed Bumps,’ Defying High-Frequency Traders Over a dozen financi…

Should NYC school choice diversify school assignments to match applicant demographics?

Some commentators are concerned that features closely correlated with race, for example, can be use…

Why is it hard for securities exchanges to restore price competition (instead of speed competition)?

Many stock exchanges earn rents by giving privileged access to high speed algorithmic traders.  Why…

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