New posts

Disjoint Thoughts On Work

Status quo, status schmo, we can get to work later, there's always tomorrow.

San Francisco

A place of great wonder and unchained terror: an ode to you San Franciscans.

Don't Forget

Your final days are here: did you forget to do something?

Try Listening

Conversation is a vehicle for personal growth, if you let it be.

Worst Person In The World

My review on the movie Worst Person In The World, by Joachim Trier.

An Attempt At Poetry

My humble first attempt at writing poetry, shotgun-style.

Border

My review on the movie Border, by Ali Abbasi.

Crimes Of The Future

My review on the movie Crimes Of The Future, by David Cronenberg.

Cultivating Wonder

It's no wonder that truth is stranger than fiction. Fiction has to make sense.

Fragile Legacies

Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair!

The Job Hunt: Behavioral

Treat this as an exercise in storytelling, not in interviewing.

The Job Hunt: Preparation

Get to know the shape of the technical interview, in all of its glory.

The Job Hunt: Strategy

You dream of greener pastures, thinking of how happy you would be if you had a different job.

Recession Proof

My review on Recession Proof, by Jason Schenker.

On Sponges

Overcome your protective instincts and learning becomes effortless.

Databases: Soft Deletion

An overview of an important technical pattern, soft deletion.

About Me

If you're just interested in what I do to bring home the bacon, you can stalk me on LinkedIn.

When I was younger, my obsessions included: history, computers, and business. I'm still interested in these things, and I realized recently: why don't I write about them?

Let's be real, nobody actually knows what they're doing. But, I figured I might at least try to make sense of it all. I hope you enjoy.

In less humble words (with a tinge of sarcasm):

Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair!

(Ozymandias, 1818)

PS: I used a background by Milad Fakurian for the design. Check him out.