About This Site
This is a place where technology meets simplicity. Following the philosophy of minimal, efficient design.
Background
As a Datacenter engineer, I spend my days working with a diverse technology stack. This site serves as my personal space to document and share insights about software development, FOSS, Linux, BSD, and PowerShell solutions.
My work spans across various environments, from Linux/BSD/Windows Core servers to Azure HCI Stacks, leading to a particular focus on PowerShell automation and C/Go development for practical tooling.
Technical Approach
This site embodies my technical philosophy: a simple web presence without bloated frameworks, unnecessary JS, or intrusive popups. The backend is written in Go, comprising just 60 lines of code. The font you're reading now? Just monospace - nothing fancy needed.
You can explore my work on GitHub, where I maintain various projects following these same principles.
Current Projects
One of my main projects is a terminal-based password manager written in C, utilizing libsodium encryption. It exemplifies my approach to software development: creating simple, efficient tools for daily tasks.
Development Philosophy
Through years of IT experience, I've observed that most software suffers from feature bloat, following the misguided principle that "more is better." I strongly disagree. Less is more.
Take my password manager project as an example: Why use Qt for something that can be elegantly solved with a terminal interface? The solution is simple: an encrypted text file database, fast compilation, git-friendly, and a binary smaller than a modern webpage.
I stand firmly against the current trend of creating overloaded software with numerous dependencies - often not statically linked, guaranteeing future maintenance headaches. Simple tools, focused purposes, minimal dependencies - that's my approach to sustainable software development.