About me
A lot of people lose interest in technology once it gets complicated. For me, it's the opposite. The deeper I have to dive into a system, the more interesting it becomes.
That's why I work today mostly with Embedded Linux and industrial control systems. I'm fascinated by how many layers come together – from the hardware through the kernel to the applications that actually get used.
I especially enjoy the things that aren't obvious at first glance. Why does a system behave differently than expected? Why does something work perfectly on one platform but not on another? Those are the kinds of questions that regularly make me dig deeper than I originally planned.
Artificial intelligence has become a regular part of my workday. I use it for research, to challenge solution approaches, or to get up to speed faster on new topics. Especially when analyzing complex systems or gathering different perspectives, it has become a genuinely useful tool.
Technology doesn't stop at the end of my workday for me. Many of the topics I work with professionally also show up in my free time. I'm particularly drawn to microcontroller programming and small electronics projects – because you can often try out ideas quickly and directly see how software and hardware interact.
Beyond the tech itself, I value exchanging ideas with other developers. Many good ideas don't come from staring at a screen alone – they come from conversations, from tinkering together, or from a perspective you wouldn't have thought of on your own.