Distributed Systems Engineer
Engineer (extremely) interested in highly performant runtimes, system architecture, networking protocols, and machine learning.
The foundation for autonomous infrastructure: one system for containers, clusters, mesh networks, and serverless execution.
P2P distributed inference for heterogeneous compute.
A systems programming language and compiler for runtime engineering.
Automatic version control for AI-assisted development.
A CAD-style modeling engine for precise 3D workflows across product UI and geometry systems.
Remote shell and tunnels for reaching your own machine from any browser, especially your phone.
A collaborative spreadsheet engine in Rust with formulas, live sync, charts, and agent tooling.
An agent browser built for real web work, not mocked DOM automation.
A deterministic testing runtime for systems that are hard to trust by inspection alone.
An agentic computer built around a local orchestrator, real tools, memory, and GPU-native intelligence.
An integrated development environment with a native browser, git, file browsing, AI chat, and terminals in one workspace.
A framing of inference memory as a heterogeneous hierarchy rather than a flat KV cache.
A runtime for P2P distributed post-training, fine-tuning, and reinforcement learning across heterogeneous compute.
A streamlined compiler for inference engines that improves compile times, developer experience, and runtime performance.
A native environment for recursive language models built on Quilt infrastructure.
An attempt to apply deterministic testing ideas to an LLM's subjective investigation.
A runtime for treating context window state as dynamic, swappable, and explicit.
A book of aphorisms in which Nassim Nicholas Taleb reflects on uncertainty, knowledge, modernity, and the distortions created when reality is forced into overly neat systems.
Steven Johnson argues that innovation usually emerges from connected environments, slow hunches, and the recombination of existing ideas rather than isolated flashes of genius.
Don Norman explores how products work not just through usability, but through emotional response at visceral, behavioral, and reflective levels.
Ian Cheng's book examines how to create living, autonomous worlds and how to think about worldbuilding as an open-ended psychological and artistic practice.
A science-fiction novel about an observer from an advanced Earth embedded in a brutal medieval society, wrestling with power, non-interference, and moral responsibility.
Viktor Frankl combines his concentration-camp experience with logotherapy, arguing that people can endure profound suffering when they retain a sense of purpose and meaning.
A short piece about how infrastructure decisions surface directly as felt product experience.
Notes on why replayability, evidence, and exactness matter for modern software systems.
A design note on making dense product information feel calm, direct, and legible.