Posts
These posts are not written for experts.
They are written for curious readers — people who enjoy understanding how things work, even if they never plan to build them.
Each post takes a concept from technology or life, removes the jargon, and leaves behind what truly matters: the idea.
I try to write in a way that you can read in one sitting — usually under twenty minutes — and still remember the concept a week later.
No heavy vocabulary, no academic tone. Just stories and analogies that make sense.
What You’ll Find Here#
| Theme | What It Means |
|---|---|
| AI & Everyday Logic | Simple explanations of how machines “think” — ai_with_zero_jargon, llm_from_scratch_videos, vector-databases. |
| Automation in Plain Words | How computers quietly help us do repetitive tasks — automating_data_sync, genai_app_arch, ragchatbot. |
| Data & Real-World Systems | What happens when numbers meet real problems — from-excel-to-agents-modernizing-sdwis, real-estate-tokenization. |
| Programming Without Pain | Short thoughts on how code behaves and why — py_dict_json, marshal_unmarshal, what-not-how. |
| Money & Mind | Simple lessons drawn from finance and human patterns — basic_investment_types, million_dollar_algo. |
How Often I Write#
There’s no schedule.
I write when something suddenly makes sense — a concept that feels clear enough to explain in plain language, or when I find a connection between code and life.
Sometimes it happens after long work sessions, sometimes while cooking or driving.
Each post is written to feel like a conversation, not a lecture.
Why “Posts,” Not “Blogs”?#
Because these are notes worth keeping, not announcements.
They’re ideas that want to be remembered, revisited, and re-understood — one simple paragraph at a time.
These posts are for anyone who believes clarity is better than complexity — and that good ideas are only as strong as the simplicity with which they can be shared.