For the past 4+ years, I’ve been wearing a Garmin vivosmart 5 to track steps, heart rate, SpO2, etc. In many respects, this device has done everything I’ve needed it to do, and it has held up well through many runs, hikes, and other adventures. However, after years of wear and tear, it started showing its age with symptoms such as dead pixels and charging difficulty.

Recently, I’ve been working on Perspecta, a minimalist desktop DICOM viewer written in Rust.

One of my hobbies is fishing, and it just so happens that Texas, where I live, is one of the best states for fishing.

Earlier this month, my dad sent me a resource for self-hosting a ChatGPT-like AI.

A little over five years ago, my advisor, Dr. Lakshman Tamil, and I began developing an AI for early breast cancer detection.

By way of my career, I’ve had the immense pleasure of traveling to many parts of the world. And earlier this month, I had the opportunity to visit India for the first time.

I’m happy to announce the release of Data Science for Babies, 2nd edition, and I’d like to thank everyone who has provided feedback, suggestions, and critiques across all of my books.

My son, Silas, has started asking a recurring question.

This post walks through a simple LZSS compression implementation, written in Python.

Earlier this year, I published a book for teaching data science concepts to young children. While writing this book, I thought of a few other engineering concepts that I would like to include in a subsequent book.

For those of you with kids or young relatives, you know it can be a challenge explaining to kiddos why you have to work and what you do at work all day.

This post walks through an implementation of the LeGall-Tabatabai wavelet transform.

This post walks through an implementation of the Haar wavelet transform.

This post walks through a simple implementation of the Metropolis-Hastings algorithm.

This post explores how to create a pseudorandom number generator based on the logistic map.

Yet another blog post about adding KaTeX to your blog.

The goal of this post is to show an approach for plotting a confidence interval on your ROC curves.

Here I present an easy way to copy terminal text into your blog while preserving original coloring.

During my time as a software developer I’ve stumbled across various shell aliases which have made my life easier. I’ve written them down here in hopes that you will find them helpful as well.

Abraham Lincoln once famously said, “Don’t believe everything you read on the internet!”