desuq

Location: South Korea

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Unity C#, Unreal Engine (Blueprint/C++), Typescript, Python

Résumé/CV: https://desuq.cafe/documents/brandonfalk_resume.pdf

Email: desuqcafe@gmail.com

Mostly worked with Unity the past few years recently with machine learning and mediapipe, published a few papers, and have a double masters. Starting to learn Unreal Engine a bit more thoroughly as well as React/Typescript which I'm implementing on my website if you want to learn more about me at (url) desuq.cafe

Location: South Korea

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Unity (C#), Python, recently learning to implement [react, typescript, tailwind, three.js] for my website below

Resume/CV: https://desuq.cafe/documents/brandonfalk_resume.pdf

Email: desuqcafe@gmail.com

I've earned a double masters utilizing Unity as well as applied what I've learned to my recent work experience. I've also worked with VR and AR. I'd like to work in areas of my interest which can be found on my resume or expand in Unreal Engine if the opportunity arises. My personal website isn't much currently, but you'll be able to find information about me on there at [desuq.cafe]

  Location: South Korea

  Remote: Yes

  Willing to relocate: No

  Technologies: Unity, C#, Python, Unreal Engine

  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandonfalk95/

  Email: desuuq@gmail.com

  Location: South Korea

  Remote: Yes

  Willing to relocate: No

  Technologies: Unity, C#, Python

  Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/brandonfalk95/

  Email: desuuq@gmail.com

Location: South Korea

  Remote: Yes

  Willing to relocate: No

  Technologies: C#, Unity, Python

  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandonfalk95

  Email: desuuq@gmail.com

I used Anki for learning Chinese and visiting the country.

Now I'm using a relatively new app called LingoDeer to supplement my Korean learning while also being in Korea

I'd say I like Lingodeer more than Duolingo / Memrise which didn't feel effective for real life situations since you could essentially go through the two apps without feeling the need to apply what you've learned.

Anki is more independent learning which is excellent for getting vocabulary down in my opinion.

Location:South Korea

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C# , Python, Unity, Blender, VR / AR

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandonfalk95

Email: bfalk@umich.edu

From the US, completed masters related to VR Cybersecurity in Shanghai, China and doing VR research related to Psychology in South Korea

Location: South Korea

Remote: Preferred

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Unity, C#, Blender, VR/AR

Résumé/CV: available on request, Masters in VR Cybersecurity

Email: bfalk@umich.edu

I've lived in Korea off and on in the past and am living here now. I don't know regarding F-visa types, but I think you'd be able to get a job without too much hassle, maybe just some extra-work to seek out companies willing to communicate in English. There's definitely a pool of companies / startups interested in foreigners / their skillset though of course they would appreciate it if you could communicate a bit in Korean.

I believe you can also get a remote job from a company outside of Korea as others have mentioned the currency and work is not involved with Korea so it should be okay.

Jumping in and out with tourist visa is a bit more difficult now with most countries on lockdown. I also think Korea has a mandatory 10-day Quarantine at home or government facility for anyone entering the country, regardless of their vaccine / visa status.

For the last point, if you enter on a tourist visa (B-1,B-2) if it's applicable to you, that visa can be changed within Korea. But if it's the other type tourist visa (C-1,C-2) you can't change the visa within Korea. This is a rule I recall vaguely, so don't quote me exactly.

Not sure if it's too late to reply, but as a person living in Korea now, I can turn around from the cafe I'm in and see multiple PC Bangs. Visiting one recently, my observation is still quite packed on the weekend, haven't experienced a weekday. This is in a place outside Seoul and slightly near a popular downtown area. Just felt motivated to provide an opposite perspective based on real experience.

In my experience, I have found learning Korean more difficult than Chinese/Japanese. I've lived and studied in China to provide some background. My difficulty in Korean stems from the nuance of how the characters interact with each other in terms of pronunciation and grammar. Still interesting nonetheless, each person holds their own perspective on how challenging a language can be to learn.

In the article a more negative perspective is expressed. Though while currently living in South Korea myself, the comments I’ve heard from other Koreans is “the people have a right to know”. Sure it’s an act of privacy invasion that’s done for public safety. Avoiding the areas mentioned in the texts are a by-product that will eventually benefit society in the long-term.

There’s a difficult balance between saying avoid an area or avoid an area because of ‘x’. One allows you to fear the unknown while the other allows you to have a soft understanding of why. I’m sure there may exist more anonymous ways to approach informing the public.

I replied because how it’s related to me in terms of living and experience. I think it’s interesting to observe, having a background in Cybersecurity I think this is a valuable phenomenon.

  Location: Shanghai, China
  Remote:Yes
  Willing to relocate: Remote first
  Technologies: Java, C#, Unity, Android, Python
  Résumé/CV: Available upon request
  Email: bfalk@umich.edu

Thanks for the link! Definitely checking it out

Location: Shanghai, China

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Only Shanghai.

Technologies: C++, Java, SQL, Network

Experience: 2 years Undergraduate Cyber Security Researcher

Languages: English, Chinese

Resume: Available Upon Request

Email: bfalk[at]umich.edu

I will be graduating from University of Michigan 12/15/18

Location: Michigan, Dearborn

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: C++, Java, Swift, Firebase

Resume/CV: https://careers.stackoverflow.com/bfalk

Email: bfalk@umich.edu

Senior attending University of Michigan currently studying abroad in South Korea, looking to continuing growing my abilities and gaining more experience

Location: Michigan, Harper Woods

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C++, Java, Swift

Resume: stackoverflow.com/cv/bfalk

Email: bfalk@umich.edu

Junior college student looking for an internship or junior position in the listed languages, special interest in Mobile Development

Location: Michigan, Harper Woods

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C++, Java, Swift

Resume: stackoverflow.com/cv/bfalk

Email: bfalk@umich.edu

Junior college student looking for an internship or junior position in the listed languages, special interest in Mobile Development

  Location: Michigan, U.S.
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Java, Swift. C++
  Résumé/CV: https://stackoverflow.com/cv/bfalk
  Email: bfalk@umich.edu

Location: Dearborn, MI Remote: No Preference Willing to relocate: No Technologies: C++ Résumé/CV: https://stackoverflow.com/cv/bfalk Email: bfalk@umich.edu

Looking for an internship, currently taking courses in Computer Science towards B.S. Interested in learning new technologies and or using existing ones. Open to Web Dev, beginning to learn React. js -----

Location: Harper Woods, MI

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C++

Résumé/CV: http://careers.stackoverflow.com/bfalk

Email: bfalk@umich.edu

currently attending university of michigan - dearborn, interested in internship

  Location: Dearborn, MI
  Remote: No Preference
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: C++
  Résumé/CV: https://angel.co/brandon-falk
  Email: bfalk@umich.edu

 Looking for an internship, currently taking courses in Computer Science towards B.S. Interested in learning new technologies and or using existing