He actually knows what “deployment” means.
Complex equipment, cleanrooms, tool installs, real operators, real constraints, and the terrible discovery that software eventually has to touch reality.
Semiconductor equipment engineer. Systems builder. Technical generalist. Has seen a fab from the inside. Can also speak to humans.
Currently employed, which is inconvenient for the premise of this website.
Complex equipment, cleanrooms, tool installs, real operators, real constraints, and the terrible discovery that software eventually has to touch reality.
Tool tracking, ERP rebuilds, process automation, digital-twin work. Apparently “just leave the spreadsheet alone” was never an option.
Business + engineering background, consulting experience, writing, presenting, and a suspiciously long history of being comfortable on camera.
Works around leading-edge semiconductor equipment and owns/helps build operational systems around it, including ERP, automation, tracking, and digital-twin efforts.
Learned that “strategy” is much more convincing when someone eventually has to implement it.
Writes about the physical systems behind technological progress, including silicon carbide and how ham radio helped shape Silicon Valley.
Useful if your company has customers, investors, cameras, meetings, humans, or any other regrettable requirement for communication.
Industrial AI, robotics, semiconductor software, data centers, technical implementation.
Especially where the “user” is an engineer, operator, technician, factory, lab, or expensive machine.
Translate messy operational reality into something engineering, customers, and leadership can all act on.
No. Several job descriptions have been devastated by this revelation.
No. He can work with technical systems and engineers, build things, prototype, automate, and learn quickly. If you need someone to rewrite your distributed database kernel, please hire someone else.
Only under protest. He writes because sometimes ideas refuse to become products immediately.
Because submitting PDF résumés into applicant tracking systems was beginning to feel spiritually corrosive.
For the right role, yes. He has already accepted that rent will become an adversarial negotiation with mathematics.
One building something technically real, preferably where hardware, operations, AI, manufacturing, infrastructure, or difficult customers are involved.
At this point, an interview is probably less effort than continuing to investigate.