venue
6 stories filed under venue on Beyond Market Intelligence. The newest of them: “NeurIPS 2026: Sydney or Atlanta—Which Conference Destination to Choose?”, “When Experiments Falter, Theory Can Guide Your Next Move”, and “Secure your spot at Disrupt 2026 and join the startup community”. Choosing between Sydney and Atlanta for NeurIPS 2026 is a real privilege, but it's also a practical puzzle. A second-year PhD candidate is staring down their first AAMAS submission with a familiar dread: the experiments only half-worked, and the theory that emerged feels like it was built backward. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every venue story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.
NeurIPS 2026: Sydney or Atlanta—Which Conference Destination to Choose?
Choosing between Sydney and Atlanta for NeurIPS 2026 is a real privilege, but it's also a practical puzzle. You're not wrong to wonder if skipping Sydney means missing out; it's a long haul, and the crowd tends to cluster where travel is easiest. Atlanta will likely draw more North Americans, while Sydney offers a unique, once-in-a-career vibe. Weigh the networking density against the experience. For deeper context on how career pressures shape these decisions, our piece on the neurosurgery match highlights similar trade-offs.
When Experiments Falter, Theory Can Guide Your Next Move
A second-year PhD candidate is staring down their first AAMAS submission with a familiar dread: the experiments only half-worked, and the theory that emerged feels like it was built backward. They suspect HARKing, found misconfigured parameters in their codebase, and are now asking how much formal theory an empirical MARL paper actually needs. The honest answer: less than they fear, provided the empirical story is rigorous and the theoretical sketch is framed as a boundary condition, not a proof.
Secure your spot at Disrupt 2026 and join the startup community
The countdown to Disrupt 2026 is on, and the early-bird window is closing. If you have been waiting for the right moment to commit, this is it. Lock in your pass now and save up to $300 before the price increases. From October 13-15, Moscone West will host the startup community for three days of sharp conversation and real connection. We are also following how AI is reshaping infrastructure, including Anthropic's recent $11.6 billion commitment to Akamai's cloud. Secure your spot and get ready.
Why causal inference was missing from NeurIPS workshops this year
Seventy-three workshops at NeurIPS, and causality doesn't get a single slot. That stings, especially for those of us who've watched the field push real boundaries at UAI and CLeaR. It's not that those venues lack merit; they're excellent. But the energy at the top conferences has clearly pivoted toward LLMs and agents, leaving causal inference on the periphery. We're not saying the work vanished, just that its visibility is shrinking. For researchers who value rigorous, human-centered data science, this feels like a quiet loss.
Turn your Disrupt idea into an event that connects with thousands
The Disrupt main stage is only half the story. The real connections often happen in the rooms you choose to build. That is why we are inviting you to host your own Side Event at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026. You bring the concept, whether it is a founder mixer or a morning run, and we provide the audience already in town for the action. It is a direct way to shape the conversation.
Join fellow researchers to share a smart stay at ECCV 2026 in Malmö.
A group of four researchers from IIIT Hyderabad is turning ECCV 2026 in Malmö into a shared-cost experiment. They're hunting for 3-4 more attendees to fill a large Airbnb from September 7-13 or 14, betting that a longer stay costs nearly the same as a shorter one. It's a practical, collaborative move for a conference week where hotels drain budgets fast. If you're attending and haven't booked yet, this is a smart way to keep things affordable.