The Single Profile Problem
NOGnet solves the single profile problem by centralizing user information across multiple event registrations, making life easier for both organizers and attendees.
Building a meeting-matching tool that doesn't feel creepy is a challenge. Discover how NOGnet's approach enhances networking without invading privacy.
NOGnet solves the single profile problem by centralizing user information across multiple event registrations, making life easier for both organizers and attendees.
A plain-language explanation of what a Network Operator Group actually is, and an honest look at what kept one person showing up to volunteer-run networking meetups for seven years straight.
I ran a red-team battery against a model I’d already shipped, and two-thirds of the attacks got through. Here’s what I built in response, and why grading it honestly turned out to be the harder problem.
I built a home training platform to keep a fleet of small language models improving. For a while, three stacked measurement bugs meant its scores were close to meaningless, and I didn't notice until I went looking.
Notes on building Magatama, the diagnosis-then-execution agent watching my home and cloud server fleet, and why I still don’t think the question of how much autonomy to grant it has a settled answer.
NOGnet runs without a team, which means nobody's awake when something breaks at 3am on the other side of the world. This is the small, deliberately limited watchdog I built to cover some of that for me.
After seven years with the Global NOG Alliance, I went solo this year to build NOGnet, an event-support platform for network operator groups. Here’s what it actually does, and where it honestly stands.
Part 5 of the series explores the integration of Magatama with NOGnet's security system, emphasizing the importance of manual review for critical findings.
In Part 4, I delve into the internal audit of Magatama's reasoning layer, ensuring it can't be turned against itself. Discover the critical changes made.