Nam Do San makes AI technology sound romantic, but hackathons are so much more than thatvia giphyStart-up takes place in South Korea’s fictional Silicon Valley, called Sandbox, and shows how people can get their start in the world of startup companies. The korean-drama kicks off when Dal-mi becomes the CEO of Do-san’s company during the hackathon titled “Sandbox.” A Hackathon is a major event where people meet to collaborate on computer programming projects. Some hackathons even have a theme. In “start-up” the protagonist, Seo Dal Mi, intends on pursuing her dream of becoming Korea’s Steve Jobs. Bae Suzy acts as Seo Dal Mi. She was recently in the korean drama Vegabond. Dal-Mi is an adventurer and wears her heart on her sleeves. She also has experience working part-time working at her grandmother’s store while she pursues her dream. Seo Dal Mi’s childhood lover is Nam Do San. Nam Joo Hyuk plays as Nam Do San and his recent korean drama was ``The School Nurse Files.” Nam Do San is the founder of Samsan Tech. He was once the pride of his family as a math genius, but for the past two years, he’s been going nowhere with his company’s investments. It turns out that Seo Dal Mi remembers him as her ‘cool first love’, and he decides to begin a startup in the hope of turning Seo Dal Mi’s misunderstanding into reality. Han Ji Pyung starts a startup company to pay off his debt to Seo Dal Mi’s grandmother for taking him in when he was an orphan. Pyung is portrayed by Kim Seon-ho. Han is a team leader at a company he owns, Pyung was given the nickname, “the Gordan Ramsay of investments”. He has a bit of a past and is nice to one person who took a chance on him when he was a homeless kid. Finally, there is CEO Won In Jae has everything society respects: the educational background, stunning, and comes from a prominent family. She considers her background as a weakness and tries to pretend it never happened. She used to be Dal-Mi’s sister before their parents got a divorce. However, she ends up being used and thrown away by her step-father, and in order to stop being a disposable piece on her step-father’s chess board, she throws herself into a startup.The korean-drama kicks off when Dal-mi becomes the CEO of Do-san’s company during the hackathon titled “Sandbox.” As someone who is a marketing team member for a non-profit organization called TechTogether, I can weigh in on what a hackathon is actually like in comparison to the drama.I became interested in coding when I had to learn how to do it for a summer job. It’s important for women to participate in hackathons just like it is shown in the korean drama. Here’s how the fictional hackathons are different from the real ones:
It is okay if you don’t have an idea of what you’re doing right away. In the korean drama Nam Do San and his crew have an idea but it is later changed as the show goes on to something else which is probably one of the most accurate things the show got about hackathons. This isn’t a jab at the show - I actually love the show but as someone who is involved with planning a hackathon I think these are things you should be aware of. The important thing is to have fun and to socialize with other coders. You’ll learn a lot about programming and hackathons by attending events. If you’d like to learn how to code try this site. You can also find tutorials on YouTube. Furthemore, if you would like to join a virtual hackathon, sign up here. I’m a huge fan of the show and I can’t wait to see how it all unfolds. I also hope it gets more people interested in coding!
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