Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for researchers preparing system artifacts for major conferences like OSDI. It outlines best practices for structuring deliverables, ensuring permanent and resolvable archiving (e.g., using Zenodo/DOI), and maximizing reproducibility. The guide emphasizes meeting the current academic standard for verifiable and functional system submissions.

This guide details the meticulous process of converting an accepted PLDI conference paper into a formal PACMPL journal article. It covers crucial steps including de-anonymization (restoring author details, ORCIDs), adopting journal formatting standards, handling digital artifacts on Zenodo, managing open-access rights, and coordinating the three distinct deliverables: the article, the artifact, and the presentation talk.

This guide details the standards for submitting theoretical computer science papers, focusing on the required "formal-claims package." It emphasizes that the deliverable is not a runnable systems artifact, but a rigorous academic package containing a complete, self-contained proof appendix, a clear mapping of every stated claim to its proof location, and a full, publicly available version on arXiv.

This guide outlines the methodology for crafting a comprehensive, point-by-point rebuttal to a journal's decision letter. It teaches authors how to transform abstract reviewer critiques into concrete, auditable deliverables, such as formal derivations, new simulation cells, or empirical illustrations. The focus is on providing undeniable evidence for every claim to maximize the chances of publication acceptance.

A comprehensive guide for theoretical computer science authors on converting an accepted paper into two distinct, public deliverables: a concise, citable proceedings version (extended abstract) and a comprehensive, full version for public preprint servers like arXiv. Details the formatting, copyright requirements, version control, and post-publication hygiene necessary for academic publishing.