Psychology B.S. student and hobbyist hacker who reads markets and makes music.
How people perceive, think, and get fooled, and what awareness and the self actually are.
Taking systems apart to see how they fail, especially where people are the weak point.
Crypto and future tech on one side, long-term investing and macro on the other.
My art of choice.
Scores social engineering text, like phishing sims, SMS pretexts, and call scripts, against a fixed rubric: emotional pressure, persuasion principles, personalization, language quality, and cognitive load. Compares messages and whole campaigns to spot patterns. Runs fully offline with no AI model.
A quiz that tags your hacking specialization as an Archetype (where you hack) and a Style (how you hack), like Web Operator. Built on my posts Offensive Security Archetypes and Technical Hacking is Social. The advanced level also shows where your skills are concentrated.
Hack The Box style labs for social engineering. You talk, write and pretext your way past AI-played targets, each with their own personality and suspicions, to capture a flag. Everything is fictional and simulated; nothing is sent anywhere.
Nobody can master all of security, so I mapped it as a skill tree of archetypes and classes.
Read ArticlePsychology × SecurityThe game theory of how attackers exploit people, told through real breaches, and how to defend against it.
Read ArticlePhilosophyAgainst escaping death through tech and against reckless accelerationism. A case for reasoned progress.
Read ArticleToolsHow my tool scores manipulation, and what it can’t see.
ReadI work the question through until the facts hold up.
One doc per project holds the plan, my notes, and the draft.
The finished piece goes out as a write-up or a repo.
Open to technical internships, collaborations, and conversations.