Electrical and Computer Engineer currently based in Zürich, specialist in FPGAs, Embedded Systems, Electronics and developing efficient Machine Learning algorithms for resource-constrained embedded devices.
This is my little corner on the vast World Wide Web. Here you can take a closer look at my many personal interests and projects.
These interests include Music, Photography, Eletronics, Computer Science, and other geeky subjects... and mundane ones like cooking!
I currently work for WiTricity, a US startup developing wireless chargers for Electric Vehicles. My work focuses on developing Digital Signal Processing and Machine Learning algorithms for correct object classifications on our embedded MCUs and FPGAs.
Given the current age of rampang misinformation, I started reading articles about how to tell good arguments and bad arguments from basic premises, independently of the specific topic. I was recommended this book as good point to delve deeper into the topic of critical thinking, and has been proving an excellent read.
Continuing on the theme of critical thinking, I was interested about reading a comprehensive description of common fallacies used in slippery arguments. Surely "Ad-hominem" and the "False Dichotomy" aren't the only ones around. And this book provides other 40 ones to read about!
Being since a young age interested in Physics, I was always mostly focused on using its laws to solve fun physics problems. But what is actually a physical law? That sort of philosophical perspective on physics is what drew me to this book.
Some time ago I bought an SBM-19 Geiger-Müller Tube. I have finally invested time in building a Geiger Counter around a PIC16F1825 microcontroller. The 9V to 400V is DC-DC converter is completed, and I already hear some clicks! Needs general improvements and a readout.
My current car has no AUX in on which to listen to the podcasts on my phone. Of course I could go for a generic consumer market solution.. But what is the fun in that? Am I not an Engineer?