Bio

“Ordinary solutions to strange problems”

I develop software for X-ray analysis and computed tomography daily-squeezing performance out of C++, CUDA, and C# to visualize the invisible.

My background is a mix of scientific computing, game development, and embedded systems. Whether it’s optimizing a 3D graphics engine for a console, rewriting CUDA kernels for faster CT scans, I enjoy bridging the gap between abstract code and concrete hardware.

I also teach Computer Architecture and OS internals, which forces me to actually understand how things work under the hood.

The Toolkit

  • High-Performance Computing: Deep expertise in C++ and CUDA for scientific data analysis and real-time processing.
  • Systems & Hardware: From modern x64 architectures down to PIC24, AVR, and ARM microcontrollers.
  • Languages: C#, C++, Python, and whatever assembly dialect is required.
  • Origins: Started in Game Dev (Console & PC), building engines and tools-skills that translate surprisingly well to scientific visualization.

Experience Highlights

  • Rigaku (2015–Present): Developing X-ray diffraction and CT software (C++, CUDA, C#).
  • Side Effect (2010–Present): My playground for “strange problems”-hardware/software bridging and consulting.
  • WSB-NLU (2022–Present): Lecturer in Computer Organization & Operating Systems.
  • Previous Lives: Built game engines at Tate Interactive, taught 3D architecture at EGA, and refactored distributed systems for ISPs.

Connect

the President

Under the President, the city rotted from the inside while pretending to thrive. On the surface, everything looked fine. People talked about prosperity. They threw parties. But something was wrong. The dolphins were the first sign. Their swimming mocked us. They knew what we didn’t. The city streets stayed loud with celebration, but the noise rang hollow, like a cracked bell. People believed in him. They had to. He was a leader you couldn’t question, and most of them didn’t want to. They thought he was untouchable, which meant they were too. But he wasn’t keeping anyone safe. He was leading them somewhere else entirely - into a maze of small defeats and quiet horrors that never reached the public. The city didn’t grow under his rule. It withered - slowly, then all at once, like something choked by a hand no one could see.