The world isn't broken — it's under-automated

This is my research flagship, showing high-tech and a link to space: a rotational hydroponic rig that grows by the principle NASA is developing for zero gravity, and Dyson uses on a strawberry farm in the UK.

An almost fully automated loop: Raspberry Pi as the central brain; Zigbee devices (a link to the smart home); a spectrometer and lux meter — down to the lamp's spectrum; peristaltic dosing pumps; a probe measuring pH, EC, ORP and temperature; a relay block over the whole loop; an agent that analyzes the process and makes suggestions; a control panel with custom widgets and a voice-alert system — when something goes wrong, a synthetic voice insistently reports it.

What I'm saying with this project: "I can put it all together at once, and do it with flair."

A human is a complex, in many ways beautiful system. I decided to take a shot at building predictive models of that system. I turn a dry psychometric test result into clear, useful artifacts: preferences at work and in relationships, compatibility, narratives.

Right now it's a working MVP in Telegram — go try it. Soon it becomes a separate site with a star map of your personality based on psychometrics.

I design, build and operate applied AI solutions and automations for business: from the client interview and architecture to a deployed, self-hosted pipeline and production support.

I run a parallel portfolio of 4–6 client projects across industries — on infrastructure I administer solo.

Once, Prometheus brought people fire, and its light scattered the darkness of the cosmos, in which man was but a frightened beast among the stars. But any fire strong enough to grant freedom may one day become a flame able to burn everything around. And if humanity turns to ash — what exactly will rise from that ash?