Caleb Ren graduated from Harvard College with a degree in statistics and computer science in 2021. Originally from Seattle, he abandoned the constant rain of the Pacific Northwest and the blizzards of Boston for the much milder climate of San Francisco.
Caleb has wide-ranging experience working in education technology, social justice, product managment, and software. He is currently an Associate Product Manager at IXL Learning, working on the Teacher Experience and Rosetta Stone teams to create delightful products for teachers and learners across the globe. Caleb was also selected as a 2021 Schwarzman Scholar from a competitive application process. For fun, Caleb volunteers for Code Tenderloin, nerds out over statistics, extols the virtues of mirrorless cameras to anyone who will listen, and tries to spend as much time with friends and family as possible.
Shadow Market: A Historical Analysis of the Rise of the Private College Counseling Industry
Elo and Glicko in the National Hockey League
Near Duplicate Video Detection
Schedyool
Generalized Linear Models for Coronary Heart Disease Prediction
Spherelets
Drugs and Jobs: Unemployment and Overdose Deaths
That’s A Mood
About a year and change ago, I was in the market for a camera. The only photography I had done up until that point was on my trusty iPhone 6s from 3 years prior. I was not a photographer then and still don’t really consider myself a “photographer” to this day.
My goal in this article is to walk you through my thought process to show you how I ended up investing my time and energy in an α6000… and why you should as well.
Note: This is a blog post targeted toward people investing in their first camera. If...
Drop me a line if you’re interested in me coding/analyzing data/jamming out for you!