Data Archive

A Single Place for All Data Knowledge

Welcome to the Data Archive, an archive of my data-related concepts. Inspired by the Digital Garden analogy. The Data Archive aims to help you interactively expand your data knowledge.

Site Navigation

You can use the links at the top of every page to get started on the most important parts. If you’re looking for something specific, you can use the search bar (which can also be toggled with Ctrl + K). Use the search bar on the top right or press cmd+k (ctrl+k on Windows) or click on the Search button (top right) to search for any term. Click on a note to explore its content, and follow the links and backlinks to dive deeper into related topics. Interact with the graph at the bottom of the page to visualize connections between notes and click on any node to navigate directly to that note. Click on the Hashtags to explore the topics by tags.

How to Contribute?

Missing a Term or want to fix a typo? [Contribute to Archive] Want to discuss talk to me on ().

About

The Data Archive is split into the following areas:

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The Sciujo (“knowledge container” in Esperanto) is the main and the knowledge-oriented part of the Notkesto; it follows the Zettelkasten method.

Here, each note deals with one (and only one) concept or thought, and they are all linked together. Think of it as a personal Wikipedia that contains everything I know.

Since I study Applied Maths and Computing, most of the notes in the Sciujo are focused on that. There is additionally a handful notes on linguistics and languages, since I study linguistics informally in my spare time and language learning is one of my hobbies. The rest of my notes, only a few, concern other areas of interest, like aviation.

Go here if you want to get started on everything knowledge-related (the 🧠 Learn link above).

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The Lingvujo (“language container” in Esperanto) is the part of the Notkesto where I document my linguistics projects, like conlangs or writing system adaptations. I have a passion for linguistics and language learning, so projects like these are a way to get my hands a bit more dirty with language, so to speak.

Currently, my only project is Jangul, an adaptation of the Korean writing system for Spanish.

Go here if you want to get started on everything language-related in the Notkesto (the 🦜 Langs link above).