Cloud Infrastructure
Kubernetes, AWS, Terraform, observability, automation, and the puzzle of making systems reliable without making them fragile.
Curious by Design
I like understanding how things work, finding the rough edges, and turning complicated problems into something useful.
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About me
I have always been fascinated by the way things fit together. Sometimes that means designing reliable software infrastructure. Other times it means troubleshooting equipment, improving a home network, experimenting with smart devices, or building something for my family.
The common thread is curiosity. I enjoy learning enough about a subject to become useful, testing ideas in the real world, and making things simpler, sturdier, or more enjoyable than they were before.
I also love sharing curiosity with other people, especially through books, audiobooks, science rabbit trails, and board games around the table with family and friends.
“I wonder if this would work...” is usually where the fun begins.
Things I’m exploring
Kubernetes, AWS, Terraform, observability, automation, and the puzzle of making systems reliable without making them fragile.
Small servers, networking, self-hosted tools, experiments, and the occasional “why is DNS always the problem?” moment.
Printing practical parts, tuning machines, learning materials, and turning small ideas into physical objects.
Energy efficiency, repair work, pool automation, tools, trees, gardens, and the constant project list that comes with owning a home.
Useful automation, sensors, switches, networks, and devices that make life easier without making the house feel over-engineered.
Using AI as a thinking partner for research, prototyping, documentation, planning, and learning faster without turning off judgment.
Synchronized displays, controllers, pixels, sequences, power planning, and the joy of making something bright enough for neighbors to notice.
Physics, space exploration, power generation and storage, magnetism, structures, architecture, genetics, medicine, and other rabbit holes worth exploring.
Stories, ideas, long series, and the joy of finding something good enough to pass along to my kids.
From family game nights to heavier strategy games with friends, I like learning new systems and seeing how the pieces fit together.
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Current projects
Swap these placeholders with whatever you are actively building, fixing, researching, or improving.
Write two or three sentences about the problem, why it interested you, what you tried, and what you learned.
Add a link later →Placeholder for notes about VLANs, access points, self-hosted tools, or any useful lessons from building a more reliable home setup.
Add photos or notes →Placeholder for printed parts, machine upgrades, calibration notes, or “this tiny plastic thing solved a real problem” stories.
Add gallery later →Favorite books
Use this section for favorite books, audiobooks, quotes, series, or reading lists you want to share with your kids.
Add the book series that have stuck with you, why they mattered, and who you would recommend them to.
Placeholder for narrators, long drives, family listens, or books that worked especially well in audio format.
Use this for books that sparked good conversations, helped the kids discover a new genre, or became family favorites.
Board games
Some games are perfect for a quiet family night. Others need friends, snacks, patience, and a rules explanation that probably takes too long.
Placeholder for approachable games, family favorites, and the ones that made everyone want to play again.
Placeholder for the complicated games you tackle with friends when everyone is ready to learn something new.
Add a photo, list, or a few categories from your board game library once you decide how much you want to share.
Use this for top 10 lists, “currently playing,” games for kids, or games that teach interesting mechanics.
Science rabbit holes
I enjoy studying a wide range of science-related fields: physics and astrophysics, radiology, power generation and storage, magnetism, structures and architecture, genetics and medicine, and space exploration.
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Notes to self
I do not think being good at something means knowing everything. It means being willing to ask better questions, test assumptions, admit when something is not working, and keep improving the next version.