The Map Eats the Territory
On two works that stopped reaching for the original and signed the map instead.
Senior software engineer
Montevideo, UY
I write React and TypeScript for a living. The rest of the time I build things with a much worse cost-benefit ratio.
I like software with a point of view. Most of what's here started as “would that even work” and stopped being interesting about ten minutes after it did.
Built a tiny Tauri tray app for short-term snippet storage.
Designed a successor web protocol and shipped its reader, publisher, and server.
Built an endless editorial stream that blends 50+ real sources with format-matched AI content.
Shipped a real-time multiplayer party game with Phoenix LiveView.
Built an AI writing workspace with reusable voice profiles—my first monetized product.
On two works that stopped reaching for the original and signed the map instead.
A follow-up to my Spring '83 implementation: specifying a small successor protocol for expressive, self-certifying web boards.
David Foster Wallace's E Unibus Pluram: was published in 1993, but is more relevant than ever today.
I decided to automate a fishing game because I wanted to automate something, it was fun