Please, I will repeat what other people have written.
Tell us what you have already achieved. Not what you hope to achieve, not what you expect to achieve, nor what you think you will achieve.
Use the correct tenses, and do not use past tense for something that has not started yet, like this:
In any case, you just finished your Sophomore year. Your GPA when you apply for college can be anywhere, realistically, between 3.89 and 3.5, or more likely between 3.85 and 3.7. Advice as to which colleges you are likely to be accepted are very different, based on these two directions.
In any case, the chances of an unhooked applicant with a GPA that is lower than 3.9+ from a regular public school to be admitted to any of the colleges on your list are extremely low, and being Asian from CA decreases your chances at the private colleges.
For GTech, being an Asian will not make a difference, but your GPA as an out of state applicant makes admissions to this school unlikely.
Your chances at UCLA or Berkeley will depend entirely on your UC GPA from Sophomore, Junior, and the first semester of Senior year. It is possible that, if you have a 4.0 GPA for the next three semesters, that you may be competitive for these two schools.
It all depends, though, on you maintaining a GPA of 4.0 during the toughest year of your high school.
So your chances for Berkeley and UCLA - maybe, if you maintain a 4.0 GPA for the next three semesters.
The rest - highly unlikely.
However, truth be told, nobody can actually "chance " you in any meaningful way, and the advice that I’ll give is relevant no matter what you have done. Work hard on your academics, engage in meaningful extracurricular activities, take time to engage in fun social and individual activities, and stop obsessing over “will I get into a T-20?”. Your youth is too short to be making “being accepted to a specific college” the center of your life…
Finally - if helping other students get research experience in AI and ML is your passion, why does it matter whether you will attend a “T-20” as opposed to a college which is ranked lower by this or that college advice column?