$ whoami
$ git log --reverse
$ cat education.md
$ ls projects/
Notch-native macOS assistant that runs on-device by default, with permission-gated side effects.
Safe git worktree lifecycle management for AI coding agents.
Remote health monitoring wearable for nursing home residents.
FPGA-based chromatic tuner with fast FFT processing.
NLP sentiment model for surfacing market signals from news.
Regression-based manufacturing optimization for a competition case.
Computer vision model for real-time emotion detection.
$ tail -f ~/tinkering.log
Bought a used Analogue Pocket and wanted a simpler way to manage its SD card than hand-juggling the openFPGA Assets, Cores, and BIOS folders. So I built a single ~1,000-line Perl file: double-click it and it spins up a local web UI — browse games grouped by system, auto-sort dropped ROMs into the right folders, fetch missing BIOS files from the community archive (size-verified before install), pull box art, back up saves, and run maintenance. No install, no dependencies; the entire interface is embedded in the one file. Themed in noonlight, naturally.
Put macOS Terminal and Zed on one shared palette: a warm, low-glare dark scheme — espresso-black background, soft cream text, and a muted red→amber→green→aqua accent ramp. The shell and the editor render the same colors, so moving between them is seamless.