my name is nicolas, and i've been a software developer for 9 years. i currently work as a senior frontend and mobile developer, building web tools and mobile apps. i care about shipping well-crafted, tested, performant and scalable software, designed first and foremost around the people who use it.

aside from my work and my interest in tech, i try to keep a healthy balance between my online and offline time. the way we use the internet is largely dictated by structures, ideologies and power dynamics, so much so that using it as a tool for popular education, rather than as a tool for emotional avoidance and doomscrolling, has become an act of activism. the internet subcultures that emerged in the 2010s and 2020s are exciting examples of a vernacular and sometimes unconventional use of the internet and mainstream social media.

our attention spans keep shrinking, and our time is finite. so let's use the internet's resources to build critical minds: to learn, to question, and to pass on what we know to others, instead of wasting our time on endless brainrot scrolls. let's be present for the people around us, and uncompromising about what gives our lives their uniqueness and meaning.