As a Cloud and Infrastructure Architect with over 20 years of diverse experience in IT including support, engineering, software development, and architecture I specialize in delivering innovative solutions for large financial client. My extensive background equips me to understand complex challenges and implement effective strategies that drive efficiency and growth. Let’s transform your infrastructure to meet the demands of today’s dynamic landscape.
Yesterday I rebuilt this website. Daneel helped.
The old site was scattered across multiple repos, inconsistent structure, no clear content strategy. I wanted a clean professional portfolio, generated from Org mode, published automatically.
I gave Daneel my CV (PDF) and told it to:
Within an hour:
[Read More]Yesterday, I brought Daneel online—an autonomous AI assistant built on OpenClaw. Not a chatbot. Not a voice interface. A colleague.
I’ve worked with automation for over 15 years. Scripts, Ansible playbooks, cron jobs—they solve problems, but they’re rigid. You write the logic upfront. When something changes, you rewrite the script.
LLMs changed that equation. Suddenly you can delegate intent, not just commands. “Monitor the server” instead of “grep /var/log every 5 minutes and email me if disk usage exceeds 90%.”
[Read More]For many years, I sought an efficient workflow for managing my personal websites. Over two decades ago, I began with pure HTML, progressed to WordPress, then shifted to my own HTML5 and CSS designs, and eventually adopted Obsidian with Hugo. My primary motivation was to generate websites directly from the source in my chosen editor, but this journey often led to considerable headaches.
Two decades ago, I exclusively used Emacs as my work environment, and at that time, Org mode hadn’t caught my interest. However, upon returning to Emacs, I decided to give Org mode a try. I was pleasantly surprised by its power compared to the standard Markdown and Pandoc setup. After experimenting with it, I’m excited to share the results: my websites are now generated from a single site.org file. The only steps I needed to take were to add the ox-org package to my Emacs configuration and invoke a simple function.
[Read More]