Academic honesty policy (adapted from Prof. Panda's class)

The short version is: please don't cheat; it makes life difficult for everyone. Instead, use the extra credit or late days, or come talk to the instructor and/or the graders.

In more detail, you must cite any external sources that you make use of for an assignment. External sources include but are not limited to previously published articles, blog posts, ChatGPT output, Stack Overflow or similar sites, conversations with other people, assignment solutions from previous terms, verbatim phrases from the lecture notes, etc. You must provide citations for all work turned in for this class (similar to the acknowledgements section at the bottom of this page or the citations at the end of each lecture note). It is NOT OK to simply paste the assignment question into ChatGPT as a prompt and paste ChatGPT's output as your answer. This policy is not meant to discourage the use of external sources. Instead, it just codifies a standard academic practice.

However, you are responsible for ensuring that you understand any code or written material you turn in for the class. We reserve the right to ask you to explain part or all of your code for any assignment, and failure to adequately explain this will result in a loss in points. Finally, we will investigate any suspected academic misconduct and will report it to the department as required by GSAS policies. We reserve the right to use tools like MOSS to ensure that any code that is submitted is yours. If we find evidence of cheating, we will have to report it. If you're in doubt as to what constitutes cheating, come talk to us.

Classroom: 60 Fifth Ave, C15

Office Hour

• Jinkun Geng (jg7196@nyu.edu): Room 444, 60 Fifth Avenue (NYU CDS Building)
• My office hour starts after the class, or by appointment

Recitation sessions

Tentative course schedule

The past slides are also available here if you want to preview some course material.