Hello! I'm mainly working in Rust (or experimental languages using Rust), plus languages that compile to WASM, but not much of my output in that ecosystem is particularly relevant for public consumption. I'm usually working on R&D-type approaches to broader programming questions, as I'm not so involved in programming for direct problem-solving commercially these days (although some recent projects may change that!).
I did spend a lot of time in the F# ecosystem, although I've largely left that space. However, looking at downloads, a fair number of people still use some of the libraries I wrote during that time, particularly the more general-purpose libraries around optics (lenses, etc.), graphs and arrow-based composition. The Freya web framework is also still quite interesting (in my entirely subjective opinion) - it implements some approaches to defining and optimising APIs which I've still never seen anywhere else (exercise for the reader - Freya optimises the decision graph for HTTP request handling at startup time, how much more interesting might this be at compile time in a suitable language? Something like Zig might make for exciting decision optimisation code!) All that software is available in the Xyncro organisation.
I've got a few projects slowly coalescing in the background (though with some lengthy hiatuses), which are semi-practical. They cover:
- Human memory/cognition augmentation through automatically generated connectome models
- Home Automation (home as a reactive system)
- General stream-based modular programming with strong static typing at the graph level
- Augmentation/facilitation of group decision-making through guided interactions and exploration
If any of this sounds interesting and you would like to talk about it, please feel free to get in touch.