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Articles by Karina Nguyen
Things I learned at OpenAI
My first day at Anthropic started in this NYC apartment in 2022 When I wrote a similar post about Anthropic around two years ago, Claude Code didn’t exist and AI’s coding skills were far more limited. The world was about to experience models that could finally think deeply to solve hard things that were previously out of reach. I joined OpenAI precisely because I wanted to contribute to the paradigm shift as it happened.
Dr. Alonso shares his legacy going into retirement
Categories: From moving as a political refugee to building bridges and camps amid war zones to teaching at Oxford, Dr. Francisco Alonso has always answered the call to serve when he was needed. Following his remarkable journey as a professional civil engineer, he dedicated 13 years to teaching, with this school year marking his seventh and final year as Oxford’s Engineering Pathway teacher before retiring to Tennessee.
Oxford’s detention system fails to encourage growth
When a student signs into school late through the attendance office, a machine automatically prints a detention receipt, assigning them detention. No questions asked — just a slip that demands their presence after school the following Wednesday. Though the policy is administration’s measure to hold students accountable and encourage better time management, it instead ends up building resentment for the system and unhealthy mindsets about school rather than genuine growth.
The Dancing Queens of OA bring Mamma Mia! to Life
In their fifth complete musical performance, the OA singers will bring the hit Broadway musical Mamma Mia! to Kennedy Performing Arts Center (KPAC) on Nov. 7 and 8. Freshman Makenna Senglaub (Sophie), sophomore Zishaan Ahmed (Sky), and senior Ava Pitts (Donna), will be taking the stage as the leads for this year’s performance.
Welcoming Oxford’s newest teachers to campus
Categories: Oxford welcomes three new faces for the 2025-26 school year: CFT and 7th grade Entrepreneurship teacher Ms. Esparza, AP Lang and English 1 teacher Mrs. Heck, and Math 7 and 8 teacher Ms. Doherty. Learn more about these Patriots and how they plan to bring fresh perspectives and new ideas to our campus! Mrs. Esparza, Room 407 Mrs. Esparza enriches her students’ entrepreneurship and financial literacy journey by preparing them with skills needed to navigate the world around them.
ChatGPT canvas - OpenAI's answer to Claude Artifacts | Product Hunt
Home Product ChatGPT canvas OpenAI's answer to Claude Artifacts Canvas opens in a separate window, allowing you and ChatGPT to collaborate on a project. This early beta introduces a new way of working together—not just through conversation, but by creating and refining ideas side by side. Create beautiful 1-click content in your brand style with AI About this launch GPT-4 by OpenAILLM that exhibits human-level performance was hunted by in ChatGPT canvas by Writing, Text Editors, Developer Tools.
ChatGPT canvas - OpenAI's new way to write & code with ChatGPT | Product Hunt
1 day ago Terence Tao, the world’s greatest living mathematician, has a vision for AI. Terence Tao, a mathematics professor at UCLA, is a real-life superintelligence. The “Mozart of Math,” as he is sometimes called, is widely considered the world’s greatest living mathematician. He has won numerous awards, …
7 Most Frightening Things About Mugs
Mugs - those seemingly innocent vessels we use every day for our morning coffee or evening tea. But have you ever stopped to consider the darker side of these ubiquitous objects? As a long-time industry insider and SEO expert in the world of on-demand printing, I've uncovered some truly spine-chilling facts about mugs that might make you think twice before taking your next sip. So grab your favorite mug (if you dare) and let's dive into the 7 most frightening things about mugs.
New year, new administration: 4 ways Biden administration can improve US
In these moments of historic upheaval — this century’s largest pandemic, an economic fallout that has left millions jobless, a historic cry for racial justice and a presidential election that exposed deep divides in American reality — we’ve learned many lessons as a country, including resiliency, empathy and solidarity. These once-in-a-generation crises have inevitably touched everyone’s lives.
Identifying Barriers to Accessibility
Illustration of a woman in a wheel chair watching a man pushing bricks out of the wall between them. Several months ago, I introduced the concept of The Severity Gap which occurs when businesses make different impact and priority decisions for different segments of customers — like customers with disabilities. If not addressed, it can continue to perpetuate the inequality that exists in software development.
Introducing data sonification as a core principle to data storytelling
In the datafied world there is a lot of interconnected terminologies and buzzwords in the same way like in the world of artificial intelligence. So, I thought it made sense to bring a little more clarity into it. The Vienn Diagram on Data Storytelling created by me First, there’s data academia and data science. That’s my major at UC Berkeley.
My learnings from conducting virtual workshop
As we are beginning the new year, and looking back we realize how 2020 has changed our lifestyle. Work was majorly impacted by the Covid-19 situation; most of us have been remotely working for almost a year. This change in our lifestyle and work environments caused many companies to rethink their digital solutions. Leading to discussion for creative strategies involving multiple people. And the likelihood for a successful collaboration is best done in-person with a room full of influential folks.
A Brief History of Web Design Tools
And the original sin How much have design tools changed since the dawn of Xerox technologies in the 80s? Have the basic conventions shifted much? Let’s find out that and more. The guys at Xerox probably didn’t have the biggest idea of how far things would go when they came up with the laser printing technologies back in the mid-1980s. However, the world of print and design hasn’t been the same since.
From the History of Social Networks to a Machine Learning Harassment
Social networks have originated dozens years before social media has become ubiquitous on the Internet. Georg Simmel, a German sociologist, is considered to be the founding father of social network research. by the New York Times Simmel asked the questions on how people related to each other and introduced the term of ‘formal’ sociology. ‘Formal’ means that the attention is more emphasized on the nature of connections and the amount rather than their content.
The ins and outs of networking and looking for a job
Little did I know about the whole culture of networking before college, but I was very lucky during my freshman year to be surrounded by great mentors, a wide range of extensive programs and empowering teammates whom I learned from every day.
How to keep yourself organized and stay on task for this semester
Designing your lifestyle in college can be challenging due to many things around you. The ability to structure your days into weeks and months with the right mindset and tools will help you keep up with everything. Growing up in Europe, I had a pretty slow, enjoyable “kinfolkish” lifestyle. Going out to restaurants with friends was not simply about eating food to stay alive, but rather about having timeless, deep conversations with the closest people in your life.
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