Bloomberg is tracking nine coronavirus vaccines around the world. In addition to theTags: Bloomberg, coronavirus, vaccine

Eugene Wei looks closer at the algorithms that drive TikTok and how itsTags: algorithm, Eugene Wei, TikTok

It might be tricky. It might be tedious. But it‘ll make your process more straightforward when it‘s time to visualize.Tags: finding, sharing

Using estimates from the Surgo Foundation and Ariadne Labs, Stuart A. Thompson forTags: coronavirus, New York Times, Stuart A. Thompson, vaccine, waiting

Daniel Huffman grew up with an ice cream flavor called Blue Moon. WhereTags: Blue Moon, Daniel Huffman, ice cream

Kyle McDonald, in collaboration with Greg Borenstein, Evelyn Masso, and Fei Lui, madeTags: AI, face detection, game, Kyle McDonald

Prompted by a tweet about scented candles without smell and Covid-19, Kate PetrovaTags: Amazon, candles, coronavirus, Kate Petrova, smell

For The Pudding, Michelle McGhee analyzed representation in crossword puzzles. Some crossword publicationsTags: crosswords, Pudding, representation

Roger Peng outlines four main roles of a data scientist: If you‘re readingTags: data science, jobs, Roger Peng

As we‘ve talked about before, it can be hard to really understand theTags: coronavirus, deaths, scale, Washington Post

The University of Oxford‘s Blavatnik School of Government defined an index to trackTags: coronavirus, mask, New York Times, shutdown, University of Oxford

Here‘s the good stuff for November.Tags: roundup

When you have a big family, it‘s a challenge to figure out how everyone is related. So here are some charts to help you figure it out.Tags: family, relatives

I roasted a turkey. There were a lot of leftovers. But my mom taught me to never waste.Tags: leftovers, Thanksgiving, turkey

For The New York Times, Ford Fessenden, Lazaro Gamio and Rich Harris goTags: election, voting

It‘s grown easier and easier to generate fake faces with AI. For TheTags: artificial intelligence, face, New York Times