Some work I'm proud of, some open source, a couple of things built in an afternoon, and a bit of music. Some shipped, some archived, all honest about which.
An AI content-recognition system I built end to end. It processed more than 600,000 media files and identified over 100,000 brand placements across them. One of the pieces of work I'm most pleased with, mostly because I owned all of it.
A first-of-its-kind media-measurement platform built on Snowflake, unifying analytics across more than 1.5 million titles. The interesting problems here were less about the data and more about making it trustworthy enough that people would act on it.
A small ESLint reporter that formats output for Atlassian Bamboo. Barely any code, and it quietly ended up used by NASA and a UK government research body. My favourite small-code, real-reach story.
A friend at the UNHCR needed to know when trains carrying refugees would arrive. We scraped unofficial timetables and turned them into alerts for aid workers, built in a single day. Scrappy, and it mattered.
Snoop Dogg turned up in a random Romanian village and the internet lost it. We built a small site reacting to it in a couple of hours; it went viral, and the team ended up interviewed by the BBC.
A handful of small tools around reading: pushing Instapaper articles onto a Kobo, EPUB generation from HTML, and a TypeScript image-processing library inspired by Drupal's ImageCache. Most went quiet for years; I'm dusting them off now.
Sixteen published Drupal modules and some core contributions, from a busy early open-source stretch. Prolific for a few years, then quiet for about twelve, now being revisited a little. Honest about the timeline rather than pretending it was continuous.
Chiptunes made in stretches under the name viciosul_sid, and a small amateur game for the Playdate handheld. Between them they explain why this whole site is a ZX Spectrum love letter.