Short explanations
Plain-language notes for ideas, decisions, and project details that need more room than a card.
Notes
This section collects short records related to projects, learning, and writing. They do not need to carry the full weight of a project page, but each keeps a question, a judgment, or a detail from the process of organizing things that is worth leaving behind.
Localizing the site into Chinese was not a matter of translating the English line by line, but of reconsidering the distance between the site and its readers.
A change in the process of organizing a geometry proof: from setting aside failed routes, to adjusting the way AI was used, and then returning to the figure itself.
Role
This page will grow when a note helps someone understand a project, a decision, a study question, or a process more clearly.
Plain-language notes for ideas, decisions, and project details that need more room than a card.
Careful notes and worked explanations that can be read outside the original school context.
Readable records of what changed, what was tested, and what should improve in the next version.
New writing should be specific, useful, and honest about what remains uncertain. A restrained notes page is more credible than one filled with unfinished material.
A note should make clear what problem, idea, or decision it is responding to.
Claims should stay close to the evidence, especially in research or education-facing writing.
The page can stay quiet until there is something worth reading.
Current status