Why I keep thinking about what comes next
A personal note on technology, science fiction, building companies, and why this site exists.
I have never been very interested in technology as a collection of specifications. I care about the moment it crosses into ordinary life — when an impossible idea becomes a tool, a habit, or an entirely new kind of company.
That is probably why I keep returning to artificial intelligence. Models change quickly, but the more interesting questions move at a different pace: What becomes possible when software can understand context? What should remain a human decision? Which impressive demos will become useful systems, and which will disappear?
Building first, understanding second
My way of learning is not especially academic. I usually start by making something. Then I discover what I did not understand, rebuild it, and slowly find the language for it.
This approach has taken me through RAG systems, language models, agents, automation, startups and communities. It has also made me suspicious of clean predictions. The future rarely arrives in a straight line. It appears as a collection of awkward prototypes before anyone agrees on what to call it.
The stories that made the future feel real
Science fiction gave me a way to think about technology long before I could build any of it. Star Trek asked what progress might look like. Star Wars made technology feel lived-in and human. Isaac Asimov turned intelligence into an ethical problem. Dune showed how every powerful tool becomes part of politics, culture and belief.
I still return to those worlds — including their older versions and imperfect adaptations — because they are not really about spaceships. They are about people trying to remain people while everything around them changes.
A public notebook
This site is where I want to think in public. Not as a catalogue of services and not as a polished biography, but as a record of ideas becoming clearer.
I will write about AI systems, founders, useful models, experiments, forecasts, mistakes, and the signals that seem worth following. Some notes will be practical. Others will be speculative. The common thread is simple: curiosity about what comes next, grounded by the habit of building something today.
If that sounds interesting, join the newsletter. One thoughtful letter at a time is enough.
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