Thomas Lartigue is a quantitative researcher with 17 years of experience combining rigorous applied mathematics and machine learning to solve real-world problems in trading and biomedical research. Trained at Lycée Louis-le-Grand, École Polytechnique and ENS Paris-Saclay, he completed a PhD on constrained mixtures of Gaussian graphical models and transitioned from academic research at DZNE to applied quant work at Jump Trading. He has a track record of translating advanced statistical methods into production—applying ML to trading strategies and improving trading pipelines—while also teaching computational statistics and Python to engineering students. His open-source contributions span QA and backend work across notable projects like the official ECMAScript test suite and OpenStreetMap, reflecting a hands-on, detail-oriented engineering practice beyond pure research. Based in London, he blends deep theoretical grounding with pragmatic coding and product sensibility, comfortable moving between research prototypes and robust production systems. An interesting detail: alongside high-level probabilistic modeling he has directly contributed fixes and feature-flag updates to major community projects, demonstrating both domain breadth and operational discipline.
Contributions:6 commits, 3 PRs, 6 comments in 1 year
Contributions summary:Thomas primarily contributed to the GitLab REST API wrapper, focusing on extending and enhancing its functionality. Their work involved implementing new API endpoints for features such as build triggers and build variables, and adding methods for new API calls. The commits demonstrate the user's proficiency in understanding and integrating with the GitLab API to provide a comprehensive Ruby client. Additionally, the user corrected a typo in the endpoint URL, highlighting their attention to detail.
Contributions:13 commits, 4 PRs, 6 pushes in 1 year 5 months
Contributions summary:Thomas primarily contributed to enhancing the functionality of the Jekyll Scholar plugin. They focused on adding features like a superscript filter and options for bibliography attributes, alongside fixing bugs related to filter matching and compatibility. They also modified the bibtex converter to utilize configured filters, and refactored existing code to improve iteration.
bibliographyjekyll-plugincitationsrubyblogging
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