# Table of Contents for ME 2150 - High Assurance Cyber-Physical Systems

## Files
- [[2025-01-09 Syllabus and Introduction.md]]
- [[2025-01-14 Microkernels.md]]
- [[2025-01-16 HACMS Program Overview.md]]
- [[2025-02-18 Boyd Talk.md]]
- [[Capabilities Tutorials.md]]
- [[Investigating seL4 with Docker.md]]
- [[Lean.md]]
- [[ME 2150 - High-Assurance Cyber-Physical Systems Homework 1 Complete.md]]
- [[ME 2150 - High-Assurance Cyber-Physical Systems Homework 1.md]]
- [[press.png]]
- [[!Things That Need Done.md]]

## Summary
It appears that you have a collection of notes and to-do lists from a course on High Assurance Cyber-Physical Systems (ME 2150) at Carnegie Mellon University. The notes cover various topics, including:

1. A lecture by Jeremy Avigad on Lean, a formal system for reasoning about mathematics.
2. A talk by Boyd Mutlerer on SeL4, Kry10, and the concept of "KOS" (which he doesn't like).
3. To-do lists for completing the course material, including:
	* Completing the seL4 tutorials
	* Working through the Microkit tutorial
	* Reading parts 1-3 of the Microkit tutorial
	* Attempting to complete parts 2-4 of the Microkit tutorial (status: not started)
	* Starting an introduction to SeL4 proofs

Some notable observations from these notes:

* The importance of evidence in science and engineering is emphasized, particularly when it comes to software verification.
* The use of formal systems like Lean and SeL4 for reasoning about mathematics and computer systems is highlighted.
* The concept of the "innovator's dilemma" is mentioned, which suggests that as technology advances, new challenges and trade-offs emerge.
* The value of interactive theorem provers (ITPs) like ITP is discussed.

Overall, these notes suggest a focus on formal methods, software verification, and high-assurance systems in the context of computer science and engineering.

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