The TV
As a kid, I genuinely wondered how people were entering the television from behind. The solution, in my mind, was simple: open it and show me.
From asking Dad to open the TV because I was convinced people were getting inside it, to opening CPUs, fixing Windows, assembling PCs, modding cars and building IoT projects.
I've always had a slightly dangerous relationship with anything that had a back panel.
As a kid, I genuinely wondered how people were entering the television from behind. The solution, in my mind, was simple: open it and show me.
Then came our home PC — the horizontal CPU, the big CRT, the feeling that this beige box contained an entire universe.
Cassette console connected to the TV with three RGB wires. Mario, Tekken 3 and fighting games. First I played them. Then I opened them.
Open the TV. Find the mystery. Satisfy the question.
Open the CPU. Fix Windows. Upgrade to XP. Install things just to see what happens.
Assemble PCs. Make bootable pendrives. Upgrade RAM. Put an SSD into old machines. Try Linux.
Electronics, car mods, home automation, Raspberry Pi, Arduino and whatever comes next.
$ whoami
$ role
$ team
$ focus
$ operating_mode
Four case files from recent work — AI search, an MCP platform, agents that act on data, and a robot that talks back.
Thousands of offerings. Multiple sources. Users didn't always know what to search for.
The platform had useful capabilities, but using them meant leaving the AI tools people already work in.
Turning a requirement into working Salesforce data was still a manual, repetitive step.
A physical robot should understand and interact with people — not just answer text.
If something can be modified, automated, upgraded, repaired or made unnecessarily interesting, I probably want to try it.
RAM upgrades, SSDs in old PCs, Linux experiments and the joy of making hardware useful again.
Started with Dad's Esteem and never stopped. Going beyond what the manufacturer shipped: audio, electronics, practical mods and fun ideas.
Turning a home office into a small playground of routines, triggers and connected devices.
Raspberry Pi, Arduino and a growing pile of components waiting for the next experiment.
That's probably the simplest way to describe me.
I don't want things to be merely simple. I want them to be interesting, useful and a little different.
Whether it's software, a PC, a car, an electrical circuit or an automated home — I enjoy going beyond the default.
Age changed. The tools changed. The scale changed.
The instinct is still running.Let's talk about software, systems, weird side projects, technology, cars, hardware — or whatever rabbit hole you're currently exploring.
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