about me
I am a staff-level software engineer, most recently as the manager and lead engineer of
the team that handles infrastructure, security, developer experience, and data engineering
at Pipe.
Previously, I supported Computer Science and Neuroscience research at the University of Pennsylvania's
Distributed Systeems
and Computational Memory labs.
I love to learn and love to build! I am especially passionate about analytic ease and efficiency, data visualization, and inter-system coordiation.
After several years in industry, I am looking forward to a pivot toward Alzheimer's Disease research.
I am always on the lookout for smart people to work on fun and nerdy projects with.
If you are interested in collaborating, please
reach out!
A memorial website for my father
My dad passed away of Alzheimer's Disease in 2025.
I made this website as a way to tell the story of his life
and to showcase his artwork.
A tool for generating aphasia-friendly versions of scientific abstracts!
Take a look at the poster we recently presented at the Society for the
Neurobiology of language for more information!
A framework for the rapid, transparent, and lossless transfer of TCP connections
The culmination of my master's thesis at the University of Pennsylvania.
Shremote consists of a proxy and a client library that allows for millisecond-scale
transfer of TCP connections.
A tool for executing timed experiments over SSH.
Shremote uses an extensible configuration file format
to turn running experiments, making logs, and gathering
data into a seamless and easy process.
An iTerm2 script to Automate the creation of split iTerm windows,
and the running of timed commands within them.
One of my favorite card games, written in python, to
be played in a terminal. Single- or multi-player.
Train a hopfield network on a series of images, randomize
it, let it run, and watch as it transitions into a
learned state.
Decorate a python function with @memoize_to_file,
and it will automatically store function return values and standard output,
and recall them (rather than recomputing) on the next invocation.
Art
Among some other small 3D printing projects,
I performed a reconstruction of both my brain and my wifes brain.
They were used as cake toppers at our wedding and are
now proudly displayed on our mantle:
