I just saw an interesting technique that could help: inline expandable text. This is used in this NY Times article below to present footnotes:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/06/21/opinion/editorials/errol-morris-lobster-sviatoslav-richter.html
Has anyone seen this technique used before? Any comments on it?
I don't want to use formal diagramming tools to make the diagrams, I want to draw them instead.
Does anyone know of any tasteful examples where people use digital drawing tools to do this?
I suspect this is a combination of: 1. Poor executions of algorithms, where the output is running unchecked 2. Legal and licensing agreements with the artist which prevent Spotify manually tipping the algorithms
Interesting implications: - Spotify's stock price: it's these algorithms and content that purportedly make Spotify so good
- As someone working in the space of ML, I grudge this misuse of algos. There's a real chance an incident like this will precipitate another "AI winter"
Thoughts?
I'm a Ph.D. data scientist who has worked at a FANG. But for unusual reasons, I've got plenty of management experience, perhaps to the degree as if I had worked as a project manager or management consultant during all my tenure in the industry.
As a result, it's possible my profile could be present as a golden genius unicorn. It's equally possible it could present like poser trash.
So how do I write up a resume I can use to apply to employers? Currently, I'm not even sure how to write up a resume for a management role in tech, much less perform the gymnastics to craft my data scientist profile into a resume for management.
Can anyone shoot me a manager or project manager resume that looks civilized?
email: tyner393@mail.com
