Somewhere, somehow
The usual way these things start. You arrive with no context and spend the next couple decades accumulating it.
A life told through sound, code, and the things between.
199x – 200x
The usual way these things start. You arrive with no context and spend the next couple decades accumulating it.
A piano in the house, radio in the car, tapes swapped between friends. The discovery that certain combinations of frequencies could rearrange the furniture in your head.
Placeholder for deeper reflection. What were the sounds, places, and accidents that shaped the ear before you knew you were listening? This card expands to hold as much or as little as you need.
200x – 201x
The long apprenticeship of muscle memory. Hours spent in rooms with bad lighting, chasing something you could hear in your head but couldn't yet make with your hands.
The realization that the microphone, the room, the software — all of it is part of the instrument. Recording changes what you play.
A fundamentally different thing than playing for yourself. The energy loop between performer and audience. Learning to be comfortable with discomfort.
Placeholder for the inevitable gear tangent. Synths, pedals, DAWs, tape machines, the endless search for a particular texture that doesn't quite exist yet. Add specifics here.
201x – 202x
Writing code turned out to be another form of composition. The same feedback loop: intent, material, surprise. Building things that other people build with.
The convergence point: hardware, software, sound design, and the people who use them. Designing tools for musicians meant designing for how creativity actually works — messy, iterative, non-linear.
Placeholder for thoughts on product design, user empathy, the tension between simplicity and power, and what it means to make tools that disappear into the creative process.
Drawn to the frontier where mathematics becomes infrastructure. FHE, zero-knowledge proofs, programmable trust. The aesthetic of building things that shouldn't be possible.
A demo built with 0xPARC: Conway's Game of Life running entirely over fully homomorphic encryption. The server never sees the board state. The kind of project that makes you reconsider what computation can be.
Present
What you're working on, thinking about, and paying attention to. The things that don't have endings yet.
Placeholder for current projects, open questions, and whatever you're building right now. Update this as things change.