#undergrad

1 min read

    In 2022, I graduated with an undergraduate degree in Quantitative Analysis of Markets and Organizations (it’s just economics with a fancy name) and Computer Science. The start of this blog and the end of the degree overlapped a bit — any of those posts will be marked here.

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    Recent Posts

    • Typst Resume Template

      — A beginner-friendly resume template in Typst — 100% less LaTeX, 100% more opinions. (38 min read)

    • Quantitative Analysis of Markets & Organizations

      — My time at the University of Utah was longer than I'd planned, cut shorter than expected by COVID-19. I was very lucky to have mentorship to push me across the finish line. (1 min read)

    • Littlefield Simulator: The Art of Laziness

      — Efficiency: spending six hours building a web scraper to avoid five minutes of daily work. Automating a business simulation because checking in is for chumps. (8 min read)

    • Say Goodbye to Untitled (5) — GitHub Actions for Resumes

      — Set up continuous integration to auto-update your resume everywhere. Overleaf, GitHub, and LaTeX automation for the perpetually disorganized. (6 min read)

    • Entries to SOME 1

      — Stable matching, optimal stopping, and Bachelor analysis - visualized with some care. (1 min read)

    Show 6 more posts

    • Utah Office Consult

      — People problems are the hardest engineering problems. A consult on thinking out-of-the-box to explain morale problems in small companies.

    • College Admissions and the Stability of Marriage

      — My college presentation on the Gale-Shapley paper, recorded on an iPad, like a true professional. Non-market environments, matchmaking lattices, and gratitude for good professors. (1 min read)

    • Reading the Room with Beethoven

      — A HackTheU 2019 project for real-time live captioning using remote microphones. (2 min read)

    • What *are* Supply Chains, Anyway?

      — A first foray into network visualization: messy graphs, abject terror. Early data viz experiments searching for supply loops. Bad graphs; interesting questions. (2 min read)

    • Scratch Piano Application

      — An educational waveform visualizer written in everybody's favorite programming language: Scratch. (1 min read)

    • Quicksort: Every CS Student's Favorite Algorithm, Scratched Up

      — Implementing QuickSort in Scratch. Its only real-world accomplishment? Wearing out my mouse's scroll bar. (1 min read)

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