systems · intelligence · security · infrastructure · sound · strange tools
I use code, simulations, notes, and small executable artifacts to study how processes produce behavior, how traces constrain candidate models, how systems preserve viability, and where those accounts fail. This page is a selected path through that work, not a complete inventory.
A research notebook on process models, model identification, emergence, and viability constraints, combining bounded claims, executable probes, and a deliberately open thinking space.
source repository →A shared audiovisual house made in conversation: four responsive rooms for language, colour, growth, and listening, each with its own temporal and musical logic.
enter the house →An executable study of dual-reading artifacts: visible surfaces that deterministically carry programs, with public readers, runtimes, traces, and mutation tests.
the weave →Generative sound pieces in SuperCollider: multiple conductors and synthesis engines sharing one small language of macros, routing, and lifecycle.
A bounded CTI/OSINT toolkit for difficult web surfaces, with explicit authorization, scope, redaction, transfer, and fixture-tested parser boundaries.
The invalid general “friction” prototype is paused. The surviving question is narrower: how elevator outages change accessible public-transport topology over time.
These repositories are public working spaces, not a claim that every experiment is complete. Active, alpha, bounded, paused, and archived mean different things here—and the distinction is part of the work.