Essays and notes on mathematics, engineering, computation, systems, philosophy, and building things with endurance.
Most people think homelabs are for system administrators with racks of expensive hardware. Ours started with a music creator who wanted a better place for his files. Turns out it isn't half as complicated as the internet makes it look.
A concise exploration of Sun Tzu’s The Art of War and why its philosophy of strategy, perception, and disciplined thinking remains profoundly relevant in modern life
I write to understand things deeply enough that they become part of how I think.
Writing, for me, is not performance. It is a way of refining perception. Most ideas feel obvious until you attempt to articulate them precisely.
The process of writing reveals gaps in reasoning, weak abstractions, unexamined assumptions, and sometimes entirely new structures of thought.
Some essays begin as mathematical curiosity. Others emerge from systems, aesthetics, philosophy, or technology.
But beneath all of them is the same impulse: to make complex ideas feel coherent, intuitive, and enduring.