Edan Orzech

Email: {the output of "and a nut" on google translate from English to Polish, without the space and quotation marks} at csail mit edu

Email is also available in my resume below.

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I am a third-year PhD student in computer science at MIT. I work on game theory with Martin Rinard. I work on the theory of games with bounded-capability agents. For example, the agents can have bounded reasoning capabilities, or limited computational resources (time, space, randomness). Before that I was an undergradute student at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where I worked with Nati Linial on coding theory as part of the Amirim honors program.

Resume

Papers

• Something wonderous.
• Edge-dominance games on graphs. Farid Arthaud, Edan Orzech, Martin Rinard, SAGT 2024. Proceedings, arXiv
• Randomness Requirements and Asymmetries in Nash Equilibria. Edan Orzech, Martin Rinard, 2023. arXiv
• Emergence of Locally Suboptimal Behavior in Finitely Repeated Games. Yichen Yang, Edan Orzech, Martin Rinard, 2023. In submission.
• Correlated vs. Uncorrelated Randomness in Adversarial Congestion Team Games. Idan Orzech, Martin Rinard, 2023. arXiv (in submission)
• Decentralized Inference via Capability Type Structures in Cooperative Multi-Agent Systems. Charles Jin, Zhang-Wei Hong, Farid Arthaud, Idan Orzech, Martin Rinard. 2023. arXiv
• Bounds on Unique-Neighbor Codes. Nati Linial, Edan Orzech, 2022. Accepted to Combinatorial Theory (in preparation). arXiv

Thoughts

• Defining sets (unfinished)
• Measuring randomness requirements in Nash equilibria with linear recurrences and GCD (no entropy involved) (unfinished)

Note about name spelling: sometimes my name is written as any combination of {Edan, Idan} and {Orzach, Orzech}. All of those are me (and as far as I know, I am the only person with any of those first & last name combinations...). The first is due to the difference in spelling of the English alphabet among Hebrew speakers vs. English speakers, and the last results from a Hebraization of Orzech ("nut" in Polish) to Orzach ("clean light" in Hebrew).