i'm a software engineer based in the philippines, driven by curiosity and whatever i find interesting. i learn fast with the caveat of goldfish memory (which i call my context lol) and i'm usually self-motivated that i forget to eat.
this is not like other portfolios. feel free to have a look around and explore what makes me, me.
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@schmayterling
open githubrecruiter?
(follow the red line) →the same circle, over and over.
for those who want something simpler
enter simple mode
i enjoy writing code.
if ai solves every problem,
what's left?892 commits. the personal AI agent i've been trying to build since 2023 is finally becoming something i'm proud of.
one question usually turns into three projects and too many open tabs.
typescript, python, rust, go, infrastructure, and agents.
in roughly five weeks
an earlier role handled 2,000+ requests a day at 99.3% uptime.
i update this board whenever my attention changes, so it never settles into a final form.
how WFDs work, when to write one, the states a document can be in, frontmatter format, and the markdown features available.
my desktop is scattered screenshots, dozens of windows, half-finished checklists, and constant switching.
whatever feels urgent or interesting gets the whole pile.
right now, only this website and my ai work count as current.
did i mention this board evolves over time? you might find new stuff here next time. suggestions? email me.
hey@ryanaque.com
i turned weeks of neuroscience papers into her memory system.
weave gives long-running agents memory, state tracking, and retrieval that can be inspected.
i watched a kdrama about a girl who forgets everything every morning and realized my AI agent has the same condition. so i built it a brain.
someone else is
on the other end.
i'm less interested in whether it's good.
ideally when something is coming up, whether it's work related or it's just a personal project of mine i usually let it run at the end because i need pressure to perform things.
diffusion models
i built an AI agent with persistent memory. now i need to figure out if it's remembering the truth or just what i wanted to hear.
AI makes me faster. It also might be making me dumber. I'm figuring out where the line is.
atlas maps symbols, calls, tests, and history so developers and agents can ask structural questions about a repository.
2,239-trial benchmark across 8 OSS repos: Atlas beats a text-search baseline by +0.223 deterministic, +0.127 LLM-judge, at 42% fewer tokens.
orchestrator lets a local model read and control a live chromium page through the devtools protocol.
I needed fallback images for projects without covers. So I built a system that generates deterministic abstract art from any string—same input, same output, cacheable forever.
I wanted to write a blog post about Driftlet's next steps. Then I realized I couldn't log in because I never built a password reset flow.
opening note
wfd / Jun 25, 2025 / 1 min
Legacy This WFD was imported from old blog posts scattered across my files. It may still be relevant or it may not. Kept for the record.
I just secured the domain I wanted for Driftlet. Time to write a blog post about next steps.
Except I forgot my password. And Driftlet has no forgot password mechanism. Because I never built one.
Good thing 1Password remembered what I couldn't.
I keep wanting to write different kinds of posts—updates, rambles, documentation—and they all end up in one undifferentiated pile. Tags would fix this. Tags seem more important than the WYSIWYG editor I've been procrastinating on.
npm run user:reset command (clearly needed)Update 27/06/25: Tags are in. Still no npm run user:reset command. The irony is not lost on me.