The 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang has showcased dazzling athleticism from participants across the globe. But being new to winter sports, I found myself childishly curious of especially one thing while watching each event: How fast are these people actually going? In this post, I visualize some of the data collected during the Olympics to gain a more intuitive understanding of speed in winter sports.
To one just starting out with Jekyll, the concept of YAML front matter may seem as incomprehensible as alien ciphertext. However, this post will explain to you, in plain English, how simple it is to utilize YAML to flexibly build pages.
I recently had the fortune of attending an AI seminar where startup founders shared their thoughts on the future of AI technology. Each person described their company in length, as well as the Great Things that were being created by the Great Engineers in their team—most of whom evidently prefer to stay out of the spotlight, for in place of their faces, a diverse array of school emblems were emblazoned on the “About Us” slide.
In this post, I review Evicted by Matthew Desmond, a work that explores the housing problem in America by closely following the lives of tenants and landlords in Milwaukee.
Looking through the top charts is one of the most intuitive ways to grasp trends in music. However, I thought it would be interesting to venture beyond mere intuition and analyze the data in a more concrete form. In this post, I share the process and results of my exploration of K-pop’s top 100 songs for each year from 2008 to 2016.
I recently had myself go through the needlessly arduous process of building a blog from scratch instead of choosing from the endless supply of prebuilt themes. I had naively expected the project to be trivial—I would only need to design a couple of pages, after all—but it turned out not to be the case. Here are some things that consumed my time throughout the process.