I’m an Electrical & Computer Engineering student at Oregon State University with a minor in Computer Science.
I primarily work with embedded systems, low-level C/C++, and hardware-software interfaces.
I’m also interested in AI/ML, especially where it meets constrained hardware.
Most of my work is on GitHub. I also write occasionally on my blog and keep notes on some projects I make.
Say hi.
Selected work
Wolfenstein-style raycaster in 16-bit x86 assembly that boots straight from a 3 KB disk image. It runs without an OS, with its own keyboard and timer interrupt handlers, DDA ray casting in fixed point, and textures generated at boot from an LFSR.
Statically typed, garbage-collected language with a compiler written in C11. It lowers programs to a typed IR, emits native x86-64, AArch64, and RISC-V through QBE, and ships a language server for editors.
Desktop logic simulator in C and raylib: wire gates on a pan-and-zoom canvas and watch signals propagate, with live truth tables, a waveform panel, and a mode that checks a circuit against a target.
Latest writing
Wolfenstein-style 3D from a 3 KB disk image, with no operating system underneath. The first version made every wall bulge.
I wrote an RV32I simulator in February and called it done because it ran my demo. Then I ran the official test suite on it.