I'm drawn to questions nobody has fully answered yet: UFOs, extraterrestrial life, physics, parallel universes, consciousness, the astral realm, string theory, strange phenomena, the stuff most people file under "probably nothing."
I research, write, experiment, and sometimes get stuck on a subject for way longer than planned.
I also build software, mostly in C, C++, Rust, TypeScript, and Python, depending on what I'm making. Some projects are serious, some are experiments, some exist purely because I wanted to see if they'd work.
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| C | Low-level systems, performance, embedded work |
| C++ | Systems and native applications |
| Rust | Systems programming, performance-focused software |
| TypeScript | Web applications, tooling, interfaces |
| Python | Research tools, automation, quick experiments |
| Tauri | Lightweight desktop applications |
| Bash | Linux tooling and automation |
I pick whatever fits the problem instead of forcing everything into one language.
My daily driver is a custom Arch Linux setup running the CachyOS kernel. I keep it lean and under my control, no pile of software I never touch. Just a terminal, a good editor, and whatever the current project needs. I switch between Zed and Vim depending on the mood.
AI is a tool, not the author.
I sometimes use it to turn messy research notes into readable Markdown, or to help me understand an error I can't immediately place. The ideas, research, and projects are mine.
Most of what I work on starts as a question. Then it becomes notes. Then too many notes. Then, eventually, an essay.
I write about technology, consciousness, physics, unexplained phenomena, and whatever else has gotten stuck in my head that week.