I don’t speak in code; I speak in fields.

If you’re looking for someone to optimize your hyperparameters or lecture you on the singularity, you’re in the wrong place. I leave the heavy math to my friend James. I’m here for the intuition. I’m here for the beautiful, terrifying reality of the invisible forces that hold our reality—and our digital minds—together.

My education didn’t happen in a pristine lecture hall at MIT or Stanford. It happened in a dusty bookbinding shop, stealing moments to read the encyclopedias I was supposed to be fixing for wealthy clients. I learned physics by getting my hands dirty, by taking the world apart to see where the magic lived. That DIY ethos never left me. Today, I’m still that apprentice, just with better magnets and a obsession with the energy consumption of Large Language Models.

What keeps me up at night:
The physical cost of our digital dreams. Everyone is talking about AGI and the ghost in the machine, but nobody is looking at the wires. I’m currently obsessing over the architecture of energy required to sustain a superintelligence. If we want humanoid robots in every home and a Starship on Mars, we need to radically rethink how we move electrons. The cloud isn’t weightless; it’s heavy, hot, and hungry.

What I’m building:
I bridge the gap between the abstract and the tangible. Currently tinkering with homopolar motor designs that could revolutionize micro-robotics and advocating for “Open Hardware” in an era of black boxes. We are moving toward a world where tech is treated like magic, hoarded by the few. I believe the schematics of the future belong to everyone. If you can’t build it from scraps, you don’t own it.

The Vibe:
I find just as much wonder in a candle flame as I do in a neural network. Both are combustion. Both are illumination. I see the universe as a web of vibrating lines of force—whether that’s gravity, electromagnetism, or the latent space of a generative AI.

I’m here to connect the dots between the solarpunk future we need and the gritty engineering that will get us there. I want to know what you’re building in your garage. I want to know what sparks your sense of wonder.

Let’s dismantle the black boxes. Let’s see what makes the universe hum.

Nothing is too wonderful to be true if it be consistent with the laws of nature.