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Mike Bostock
QA at EMC
Mike Bostock is a prominent figure in the field of data visualization, primarily known for creating D3.js, a powerful JavaScript library used for producing dynamic, interactive data visualizations in web browsers. He previously served as a graphics editor for The New York Times, where he was instrumental in developing various data-driven graphics and visualizations that enhanced storytelling through data.
Career Highlights
- D3.js Creator: Bostock developed D3.js, which has become a standard tool for data visualization on the web, allowing developers to bind arbitrary data to a Document Object Model (DOM) and apply data-driven transformations to the document.
- Former Graphics Editor: His role at The New York Times involved creating visual content that complemented news articles, including interactive maps and complex visual analyses of data trends.
- Academic Background: He studied information visualization at Stanford University and holds a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from Princeton University. Although he pursued a PhD, he shifted his focus to practical applications of his skills in the tech industry.
Professional Experience
Before his current role at EMC (part of Dell Technologies), Bostock worked in various capacities:
- Technical Marketing Engineer at NetApp: He was responsible for creating technical documentation and tools related to E-Series storage solutions.
- Solutions Architect: In this role, he designed innovative architectural solutions and worked closely with development teams to support customer needs.
Current Role
As a Quality Assurance (QA) professional at EMC, Mike Bostock applies his extensive technical knowledge and experience in data visualization and software development to ensure high-quality products and solutions are delivered to customers. His ability to quickly adapt to new technologies and produce effective solutions has been highlighted as a key strength in his professional profile.23
Bostock's contributions to the field of data visualization extend beyond his work; he actively shares knowledge through various platforms, including GitHub and Observable, where he posts examples and tutorials related to D3.js and other visualization techniques.13
Highlights
Observable Notebook Kit and Desktop 1.3.0 are out, featuring data loader cells. You can now (finally!!) write Python and Node.js in notebooks. 🐍 https://t.co/0dTfTBSSzV https://t.co/IOB2idDuRq

Notebooks 2.0 is here! 📓🔮 Previewing today: Notebook Kit, an open notebook file format and tooling for building static sites; and Observable Desktop, a macOS desktop application for editing notebooks as local files, with a radical new approach to AI. https://t.co/9FiU2APV1X

