Hi, I'm Vosi — notes, experiments, and thingsI don't want to forget

Hi, I'm Vosi. I always hate writing these pages because they somehow end up sounding more serious than real life.

I'm 23 and currently working as a software engineer at NVIDIA. Most days are spent writing code, breaking things, fixing them, and asking way too many “what if…” questions. It's pretty much what I wanted to be doing since I was a kid.

Before that I studied Computer Science at Cornell University. Looking back, I honestly remember the random conversations after class, late-night debugging sessions, and caffeine-fueled project deadlines more than the lectures themselves. Some of the best ideas came from people sitting next to me who were just as curious (and just as sleep deprived).

I've always been the type of person who starts more projects than I finish. There are old GitHub repositories that haven't been touched in years, folders named “final-final-v2,” and notebooks full of ideas that seemed brilliant at 1:30 in the morning. Every now and then one of those ideas turns into something worth sharing.

I like building tools that feel invisible. Software shouldn't constantly remind you it's software. The best products are usually the ones you stop thinking about after five minutes because they just work.

Outside of work I'm usually reading papers that I'll probably only understand halfway through, redesigning websites that were already fine, or convincing myself that rewriting an entire project is somehow faster than fixing the bug I originally opened my laptop for.

This little corner of the internet is mostly for me. It's where I dump notes, ideas, experiments, launch things that probably aren't ready yet, and occasionally write about something I learned after spending far too long figuring it out. Sometimes those experiments become real products. Most of the time they're just interesting rabbit holes.

I don't really have a grand mission statement or a five-year plan. I just like making things. Some of them are useful. Some of them are weird. A few of them actually work.

If you somehow ended up here, thanks for stopping by.