hackNY webring

webring

hackNY is a community of technologists aspiring to change the world.

Our aim is to build a diverse and inclusive tech community to empower the next generation of responsible leaders in NYC. You can learn more on our website.

The hackNY webring is a directory of personal websites for alumNY of the fellowship program.

alumNY websites

Kevin Liao ('18)

Personal blog. Rarely updated. Want it to be a space for thoughts on urbanism, Taiwan, language learning, and progressive Christian theology.

Elle Mundy ('13)

Process Things: Elle Mundy's music, photography, poetry, code, etc.

My blog and personal wiki. Step right up for thoughts on programming, vegan cooking, urbanism, and whatever else pops into my mind.

Jacob Aronoff ('17)

Food blog where I talk about all the things I cook and eat. Tech blog with some random content at https://jaronoff.com/

Kevin Yeh ('15)

My personal footnotes on the internet and all the words, sounds, videos, and sentiments I want to remember for a rainy day.

Charles Lai ('15)

hackNY alumNY Update ('10)

hackNY's aim is to build a diverse and inclusive tech community to empower the next generation of responsible leaders in NYC.

Vinay Bhaip ('21)

Hank Shen ('19)

Ray Berger ('18)

Moody Rahman ('22)

A quirky blog about what's making moody's head hurt: boxing, destiny 2, and programming

Daniel Saewitz ('12)

A personal blog on my experience as a software engineer (mostly frontend), indie founder, and creative.

Gloria Zhu ('24)

A personal website with a little bit of everything!

Adrien Lynch ('22)

A personal site with playful and interactive touches. Sometimes used as a sandbox for experimenting.

Chris Hranj ('16)

A personal blog mostly about programming, sometimes about tattoos or music.

hackNY Blog ('10)

hackNY's aim is to build a diverse and inclusive tech community to empower the next generation of responsible leaders in NYC.

Shy Ruparel ('14)

Alex Berke - Beautiful Symmetry ('13)

A playful introduction to group theory. This is a coloring book about math that is both digital and on paper. The illustrations represent groups and come to life on the web in interactive animations.

Matt Espinoza ('23)