currently
stories and data visualizations about being an MIT student
(taking a hiatus from posting while on my gap year)
my favorite posts:
08.31.20 • my plans for a year away from MIT during
08.28.20 • computation and cognition
08.15.20 • may the data be ever in my favor
08.13.20 • wits, skill, and te teeniest amount of luck
08.10.20 • my parents tried to replace me with literal birds
08.06.20 • externing at Microsoft, baking butter mochi, and more!
08.06.20 • looking back on what we left behind
08.03.20 • points, please?
07.31.20 • strange sights and stranger delights
07.29.20 • finding my quarantine dream team
07.28.20 • a cross-registration love story
07.27.20 • quantifying laundry feels, based on MIT Confessions
07.22.20 • in which MIT evicts us due to the COVID-19 pandemic
07.21.20 • a tight-knit community scattered across the globe
07.20.20 • we're bored in the house, and we're in the house bored
05.16.19 • we live and we learn and we teach
04.10.19 • i'm entirely serious
02.03.19 • good times
01.31.19 • hex wins third place!
01.14.19 • rise and shine
12.03.18 • it was a good week
11.24.18 • my high school experience, via a google doc and some python
09.26.18 • my feet hurt
the history of AI and computing, from the pages of Computerworld magazine
In 1967, Patrick J. McGovern’s International Data Group launched Computerworld magazine. As an intern at the Patrick J. McGovern Foundation, I’m combing through thousands of archived issues of Computerworld to highlight the most exciting advancements in AI and computing over the last 50 years and launch a new series of stories called The Pages of Tech History.
Check out the series:
tales from the kitchens of MIT students
MIT has a strong and unique undergraduate cooking scene. As the Writing Director of MIT’s food magazine Chop Stir Hack, I cultivate and synthesize stories from the kitchens of MIT students.
Stories coming soon!
previously
stories intersecting the sciences and humanities
In my freshman fall at MIT, I wrote a story called “The Life-Saving Typhus Epidemic” for MIT Chroma, a student magazine highlighting the intersection between the sciences and the humanities.