Hi, I'm Jaeho Shin, currently the Chief Engineer at Evidently, where we are building a better future of healthcare with data-driven technologies. If you are looking for ways to use your excellent software engineering skills and technical expertise in AI/ML/NLP and big data to do genuine good for society and humanity, we are a great team to check out. Please get in touch with me via email: netj at CS.Stanford EDU.

I nearly finished my PhD in Computer Science at Stanford University in 2016, where I spent most of my time with Hazy Group and InfoLab members, working on Accelerating Knowledge Base Construction. I moved to Lattice Data, then Apple (who acquired them) to continue the work, expanding and improving the Knowledge Graph powering the Siri voice assistant.

At Stanford, I worked with Chris Ré to study how we can do more productive development of end-to-end knowledge base construction systems, such as those built with DeepDive, by creating tools like Mindtagger. For Spring 2015 and 2014 quarters, I helped running the CS346 database implementation course. Before that, I worked closely with Jennifer Widom, Andreas Paepcke, Semih Salihoglu, and Jiwon Seo on problems such as data management for computational experiments (3X), debugging programs for distributed graph processing systems (Graft), designing a domain-specific language for graph analysis (Socialite), and compiling subgraph matching queries (SmallGraphs). I was a course assistant for CS245 in Winter 2014, helping Hector Garcia-Molina to add new MySQL assignments. Before coming to Stanford in 2011, I worked for Samsung Electronics for a few years after finishing my MS at Seoul National University and BS at KAIST in Korea. At Samsung, I worked on a wide range of research and development projects from prototyping tablet devices to creating software engineering tools for understanding and re-engineering legacy code. During my master's program with Kwangkeun Yi, I studied programming language theories and static program analysis techniques and built a static array index overrun analyzer for C programs which became part of Fasoo.com's Sparrow, a commercial software security analyzer widely used in South Korea.

I enjoy writing code and designing programs both professionally and in my spare time. Some of my creations are remocon, libzygote, mkmimo, BuildKit, Markdown-Diff, YouScript, KAIST File Archive, bpm, and my dotfiles. Check out my GitHub page for other things as well.

For my publication record, please refer to my Google Scholar page.