This isn't a portfolio. It's not polished. It's a collection of half-wild, half-inspired prototypes born from random obsessions, historical rabbit holes, and the occasional panic about job interviews.
I once woke up at 3 am thinking about internal control matrices like some haunted fusion of Friar Faria tunneling out of Château d'If and Saul Goodman negotiating with a spreadsheet. That led to a script. Then another. Then a folder. The rest followed—accidentally, inevitably.
You'll find:
- messy simulations
- prototypes with conflict logic
- things inspired by forgotten empires and Enlightenment dreams
- sci-fi sketches and asteroid mining what-ifs
- surreal maps and psychogeographic experiments
It's all stitched together by whatever Maurice Blondel, Hideo Kojima, and Jack London might mutter if they were stuck on a Discord call with Indiana Jones during a figure skating gala inside a fridge.
- Because sometimes I chase story ideas like Jason Bourne chases car keys in Paris.
- Because the Republic of Venice still whispers.
- Because Leibniz believed the universe runs on elegant principles, and I keep trying to encode them in Python loops. -Because Friar Faria taught me that even the most absurd escape plan starts with a sketch on a damp wall.
- Because Voltaire insisted we cultivate our garden, and I took that as a mandate to cultivate simulations, datasets, and improbable SQL queries.
- Because Virgil kept guiding wanderers through impossible landscapes, and I keep clicking "New Branch" like it's another canto.
Also: gamified logic checks help me sleep. So do maps of imagined oceans (Waterworld).
Maybe for:
- The kind of interviewer who asks "Why uchronia?"
- The kind of friend who replies "Quetzalcoatl was the original astronaut"
- Anyone who reads Montaigne next to a biometric anomaly dataset and thinks "this might mean something"
Explore. Quote Voltaire while running candide.py.
Maybe one day I'll wrap one of these in a dashboard with a fake backstory about an archaeological dig that uncovered Robespierre's login metadata.
Until then, welcome to the lab.