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"Wrong! The errors that underestimate the effects don’t get published. They’re probably also more apt to get debugged — if your code is producing results you don’t like, you’re going to make absolutely sure it’s right, but you’re much less likely to scrutinize code that seems to be working (from your perspective) fine."
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Alex AinslieI'm a recent Cornell CS MEng graduate interested in data, computation, design and their intersection. In 2009 I graduated early with an independent BA in Computing, Cognition & Aesthetics and a minor in French. My honors thesis examined the traces our Bluetooth-enabled devices leave behind in public space. I have spent the past three summers as an intern at Google working on mobile maps and gmail, suggest, query refinements, social search, and most recently goggles and mobile local search. I will join Google fulltime in August 2010. This site was born as a personal photo journal during a semester spent abroad in Paris and has evolved into a curated collection of links, text, and images. |
