Why Data Science Projects Need Follow-Up
A practitioner argues that revisiting data science projects rarely reproduces original results, making follow-up habits essential.
Frontier models, research results, agents, and developer tooling.
A practitioner argues that revisiting data science projects rarely reproduces original results, making follow-up habits essential.
The ML practitioner's public personal roadmap is explicitly non-technical, focusing on sharing, helping, and living more.
The post offers a practical, reproducible blueprint for setting up a technical blog.
Eugene Yan's tour of recommendation and search personalization maps five technique families and their trade-offs.
A fireside chat with Eugene Yan at Bukalapak focused on the practical challenges of running data teams and improving engagement with business stakeholders.
A guest post on Eugene Yan's blog offers personal insights into managing impostor syndrome, a familiar struggle for high achievers in technical fields.
Eugene Yan outlines a practical approach to writing design documents that clarify methodology, implementation, and review for machine learning systems.
An analysis of top teams at Hacklytics 2021 shows that success came from data understanding, storytelling, and execution—not fancy algorithms.
Eugene Yan's essay argues that external validation fails to resolve imposter syndrome, and suggests alternative coping strategies.
The Talk Python episode shifts from technical talk to philosophy, using machine learning as a lens for life advice.
In a personal retrospective, Eugene Yan says seven habits improved his life and several built on one another over time.
A practitioner's guide to hiring, onboarding, and sustaining a healthy data science culture.
Eugene Yan argues that data scientists should evaluate problem selection through tradeoffs between immediate returns, lasting impact, and career incentives.
A practical framework argues that teams should adopt only the feature-store capabilities that solve their actual ML bottlenecks.
Eugene Yan's career framework gives AI/ML practitioners a way to filter opportunities by personal values and technical strengths.
Eugene Yan's latest mailbag post tackles a common pain point: how experienced data scientists can improve their chances of being contacted by recruiters.
Eugene Yan's talk breaks down the design, architecture, and lessons learned from building an ML system in healthcare.
An interview with Alexey Grigorev reveals how switching roles, defining seniority, and writing publicly shaped his data science career.