fregu856/papers
I categorize, annotate and write comments for all research papers I read (600+ papers since 2018).
What it solves
Reading many research papers is hard. This project provides a structured way to keep track of what you read, with categories and personal comments, making it easier to review and recall.
How it works
The author maintains a list of papers, each with a date, a paper number, a title, a link to the PDF and an annotated PDF, the venue and year, and categories. Each entry includes a personal comment summarizing the paper and the author's thoughts. The papers are organized by year, and there is a list of categories for filtering.
Who it's for
This is primarily a personal reference for the author, but it is publicly available and can serve as a resource for researchers and students who want to see how an experienced researcher reads and evaluates papers.
Highlights
- More than 550 papers read and annotated since 2018.
- Papers are organized into 38 categories covering many ML and healthcare topics.
- Each entry includes a link to the paper, an annotated PDF, and a personal comment.
- The author shares practical tips in a blog post about reading 300 papers.
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