Where real facts meet critical thinking

I’m an introverted tech nerd with a soft spot for programming, robotics, 3D printing, messy sketches, and loud music. I spend most of my time exploring the weird overlap between coding, design, and creativity — building stuff, breaking stuff, and occasionally making it all work again. I’m especially into understand machines and people, but I’ve also got a thing for drawing, composing moody tracks, and killing some demons in DOOM way more than I probably should.

This site is a bit of a mix — you’ll find opinions, personal projects, and things I’m working on (or I'm thinking to carry out). Whether it’s a crazy idea, a logo design I actually like, or a melody that got stuck in my head, it all ends up here.

Welcome to my digital mess — glad you stopped by.

Homepage Image


The slow death of Open Source: how corporations hijacked a revolution

The slow death of Open Source
There was a time when the words "open source" carried with them a sense of rebellion, innovation, and idealism. It wasn’t just a model of software development — it was a philosophy. A global movement driven by volunteers, hobbyists, and idealists. The goal was simple:…

Locked features, misleading software: Why I can’t recommend the Razer Wolverine V3 TE

Razer Wolverine V3 Tournament Edition
When I purchased the Razer Wolverine V3 Tournament Edition controller, I wasn’t just buying a gamepad — I was buying into a promise. Razer’s reputation, the premium build, the specs on paper — it all painted a picture of a high-performance, cross-platform controller meant to…

Digital Ownership (Part II) - You bought It? Doesn’t matter. You don’t own it.

Consumer Rights Part II
There’s a quiet shift happening in the digital world — so quiet, most people don’t notice it until it’s too late. We’re living in a time where you can spend money on something, hold a receipt in your inbox, see the purchase in your account…

Digital Ownership (Part I) - How everything became a monthly bill

Consumer Rights Part I
There was a time when you could buy software and call it yours. You paid once, installed it, and used it for as long as you wanted — maybe even copied it onto a CD as a backup or passed it to a friend. That…