Analytics Engineer · Super Intelligence
35 articles · Page 1 of 5
On November 3, 2026, Democrats won the House and the Senate, and the winners talked about neighbors instead of enemies. What James Talarico called a politics of love, why it won in red states, and how to tell whether it lasts.
At Sandy Hook, Covenant, and Silver Rail, attackers shot through the glass of locked doors. Locks are nearly universal now. The next layer is what sits behind the door: no classrooms on the first floor.
A data science case study on the business of Halloween. Walmart and wholesale data from Hugging Face show when stock is bought, when shoppers buy, and how much a store should order when it can't know, with the full notebook to run yourself.
Can an AI guess which data matters without ever seeing the data? A small experiment pits a language model against two standard methods on 1994 census data, with the full notebook to run yourself.
Washington and some of tech's biggest names now say Super Intelligence. But AI is built into product names, chips, and certification badges on everything from phones to washers. Companies can't rename that overnight. SI will arrive with the next generation of products.
Most corporate ad dollars now chase people on their phones. I approach them face to face on the floor at Home Depot. A data-backed look at digital ad spend, what it actually buys, and why in-person selling is the harder, grittier game that still works.
AI feels weightless, but it runs on buildings full of servers that draw power and water. A look at the evidence on electricity bills, emissions, water, jobs, and taxes, and why more than a dozen Florida communities have paused data centers in 2026.
Analytics engineer turning fragmented tidbits into confidence: messy data structured, patterns caught early, answers made plain with AI.
Copyright 2026 Christopher A. Rotunno. All Rights Reserved
