Systems
I like working close to the metal. understanding constraints, protocols, and the quiet details that decide how a system actually behaves.
01 / Overview
About
Hello everyone, I am a research engineer who likes to deep dive into a wide variety of topics in computer science, from systems programming and geometry analysis to radio frequency engineering and AI/ML. I like going behind the implementations to understand the deep, hidden details.
Independent projects and technical writing
02 / Background
Most of what I know comes from implementing systems and then digging into why they behave the way they do. That habit started with poking at low-level details through reverse engineering and studying open-source codebases, and it grew into other areas, from systems and graphics to the internals of AI/ML. The same impulse still drives the work: go past the polished interface and figure out how the hardware actually behaves.
I am still following that thread, building and writing about the parts that stay interesting once you look underneath.
03 / Areas of Practice
I like working close to the metal. understanding constraints, protocols, and the quiet details that decide how a system actually behaves.
Graphics is where math stops being abstract. I enjoy the moment when geometry and rendering finally line up with what I imagined.
I care about making technical ideas clear enough that someone else can reason about them without having to reverse-engineer everything first.
C · C++ · Python · TypeScript
04 / Building and Writing
Building
Projects are where ideas are tested through implementation: systems, renderers, developer tools and technical interfaces.
Explore projectsWriting
Articles are where implementation decisions, mathematical models and engineering trade-offs are examined more closely.
Read the blog05 / Engineering Principles
I prefer clear boundaries, observable behavior, and interfaces that expose the right level of detail without hiding the underlying system.
06 / Current Focus
Building
Writing
07 / Contact
Technical discussions, project questions, responses or corrections to articles, and collaboration are welcome.