full-stack and systems engineer
Honestly, the part of software I care about most is what happens underneath. What stays correct when a lot is happening at once. I mostly write Rust and TypeScript, and I keep ending up in real-time backends, event-driven systems, networking and on-chain code.
So I built a few things from the bottom up.
An async runtime in Rust, from scratch.
A WebSocket library, from raw TCP.
A password manager that never touches the network.
Then Epoch, a private prediction market on Solana. I co-founded it, built the whole stack as the only engineer, and took it to mainnet with real money and no funds lost.
Outside of code, I'm into space and psychology.
open to full-stack, Solana, and systems engineering roles
An async runtime from scratch with nothing beyond libc: a hand-built Waker, a kqueue reactor, and async TCP. It blocks in the kernel when idle, so a working echo server uses zero CPU at rest.
A terminal-first Google Drive client. Upload, browse, download and delete without leaving the shell, with resumable transfers that recover from interruptions.
The WebSocket protocol from raw TCP: frame parsing and the HTTP upgrade, built to understand the wire byte by byte.
A local-first terminal password manager with no network access by design. Argon2id key derivation, XChaCha20-Poly1305 encryption, and memory zeroized after use. Installs with cargo install veiled.
How a simple looking job assessment can get access to your system and your data.
Bitcoin is not anonymous, it is pseudonymous, and the difference matters.
A Ponzi scheme wrapped in an algorithmic stablecoin wrapped in 20% APY promises.
Why encryption alone doesn't protect secrets in memory, and what developers often miss.