I'm curious about how things work — from human language to software systems. With a background in computer science, language, and hands-on technical work, I enjoy exploring complex structures, solving practical problems, and making technology easier to understand and use.
01 / Selected work
Technical work, in practice.
Different projects. Different scales. A shared curiosity about how things work.
01
Called in after a Linux installation
GRUB opens · Windows fails to boot
↓
Linux diagnostics · WinRE · firmware checks
Windows UEFILinux Legacy BIOS
↓
Select UEFI USB entry → reinstall Linux
Windows + Linux boot successfully
01 / Troubleshooting an existing failure · restoring dual boot
Investigated a Windows boot failure after Linux installation, comparing bootloader, partition, and boot-mode configuration. Identified a UEFI/Legacy mismatch and reinstalled Linux in UEFI mode; both operating systems then booted successfully.
Both operating systems boot successfully after UEFI-mode Linux reinstallation.
Implemented Raspberry Pi computer-vision workflows, Buildroot configuration, kernel interfaces, and GPIO control, connecting system foundations with documented application results.
Building a shared home for technical work and creative practice with Next.js, React, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS. Implemented reusable layout components, responsive pages, and dedicated project routes.
My academic background spans linguistics, literature, and computer science, alongside studies in language education and the arts. During my studies, I was particularly drawn to philosophy and intellectual history, as well as phonology and pragmatics. Across these different fields, I recognize a curiosity that has always guided me: a desire to understand why things take the forms they do, how they come to be, and what lies beneath the surface. Whether exploring the structures of language, the development of ideas, or the ways people construct meaning, I find myself drawn to the questions behind what we often take for granted.
That same curiosity extends to technology. Computer science has given me another way to explore how things work, from abstract concepts and logical structures to the systems we interact with. I enjoy breaking down complex problems, understanding the principles behind them, and applying what I learn through experimentation and practical projects.
Photography and visual arts offer another way of engaging with the world, through observation, interpretation, and the relationship between what is seen and what remains unseen. Together, these interests shape pchiaroscia — a space that brings together different ways of exploring, understanding, and expressing the world.
Based in France and currently prioritising junior IT Support and Systems opportunities. I also welcome conversations about software engineering and embedded Linux roles.
