Jordan Fix is a Research Scientist in New York with eight years of experience building ML compilers and runtimes for hardware accelerators, currently contributing to PyTorch at Meta. He blends deep systems research—PhD work on transactional memory, ISA integration, and verifiable trusted components—with hands-on compiler engineering, having optimized neural-network compiler paths and added quantized operator support to the high-profile PyTorch/Glow ecosystem. Jordan’s background spans academic rigor at Princeton to production-focused tooling at Meta and Facebook, and his contributions include fusing ops (e.g., ReLU/RescaleQuantized) and extending ONNX model loading to broaden framework interoperability. He’s equally comfortable prototyping in simulators like gem5 and shipping performance-sensitive changes in large open-source compilers, a combination that surfaces in both research papers and tangible runtime wins.
8 years of coding experience
7 years of employment as a software developer
Masters, Computer Science, Masters, Computer Science at Princeton University
Bachelor of Science, Computer Science, Bachelor of Science, Computer Science at University of Virginia
Contributions:251 reviews, 721 commits, 728 PRs in 4 years 8 months
Contributions summary:Jordan's contributions focused on compiler optimizations for neural network hardware accelerators. They implemented performance improvements by merging and fusing operations like ReLU and RescaleQuantized nodes. The user also added support for quantized operations, including LayerNorm and Swish, and enhanced the functionality of existing nodes, such as the Scatter/Gather family and BatchMatMul. Furthermore, they contributed to extending ONNX model loading to support new operators, enhancing the Glow compiler's capability to execute models from diverse frameworks.
Find and Hire Top DevelopersWe’ve analyzed the programming source code of over 60 million software developers on GitHub and scored them by 50,000 skills. Sign-up on Prog,AI to search for software developers.