Just love computers, man.
I build backend systems and developer tools, mostly in Go and Python. I’m interested in what happens when things fail: a dropped request, an interrupted write, a backup that won’t restore.
FIU Computer Science · Class of 2026
LinkedIn · Merged contributions
Uber SubmitQueue — CI and merge orchestration
Traced failures from Git and GitHub through the orchestrator’s retry logic, then fixed places where error information was getting lost.
- #774 — wired in HTTP error classification so transient responses such as 429 and 503 reach the retry policy.
- #781 — preserved Git error chains and cancellation identity, and registered the Git classifier.
- #806 — preserved GitHub API status errors so temporary metadata-fetch failures can be retried.
OpenAI CLI — command-line tooling
- #231 — fixed Zsh completion when the cursor is before trailing arguments; added regression coverage using the rendered shell script.
- #186 — eliminated shared mutable flags in parallel tests; verified with 100 shuffled race-detector runs.
A dependency health scanner for Go, npm, and PyPI. Combines vulnerability, deprecation, and release-staleness signals into a score you can gate CI on.
Bounded concurrency, deduplicated registry requests, and dependency tracing. Incomplete scans surface warnings instead of silently looking successful.
An embedded key-value store in Go, built with the standard library: an in-memory index backed by an append-only log.
An exercise in making durability concrete—when to sync, what survives a crash, and when a failed write should stop the database accepting more writes.
A pipeline that tests whether database backups actually restore. Led a five-person capstone team.
Dump → optionally corrupt → restore in an isolated container → compare data → report.
Built with Python, PostgreSQL, Airflow, and Docker Compose, with restore telemetry in a Next.js dashboard.
Tools I work with: Go, Python, Java, SQL · Linux, Docker, PostgreSQL, GitHub Actions, Airflow
Learning by building small systems, reading existing ones, and following failures across the boundaries.