This is a volunteer position with 102.7 WICX Catholic radio in New Hampshire. It is mostly Windows and powershell based administration done remotely.

I wrote and maintained software that aggregates customer account data from different sources into a single interface and api. The crawling software is written in typescript. I also worked on a variety of smaller codebases, also in typescript, related to automated error reporting and observability.

This was a three month contract to deliver a data backend for an enterprise customer facing ticket booking service with graphql endpoints. The server was written in Go using Gin and the gqlgen framework. I also designed the data model and wrote the postgresql and graphql schema definition files.

This was a position writing tor-network crawlers and data ingestion tools.

This was my first job writing code. When I was hired Picnic had not yet been acquired. It was acquired a year after I started working there. I started out writing search engine result crawlers and then moved on to writing personal identifying information (PII) aggregator crawlers. The service we offered was the monitoring and (if possible) automated removal of PII from the open internet on behalf of our clients. Picnic was a smaller company without dedicated devops staff, so in addition to learning crawling and the web stack I also learned devops using gcp, docker and terraform.

"Non-Proliferation" refers to stopping the spread of weapons of mass destruction, generally through diplomatic means, i.e. via treaties and their enforcement. The role of Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) in this process is to (a) provide intelligence, and (b) provide public corroboration of the meeting or violation of treaty objectives. To that end I analysed publicly available geospatial imagery, from Google Earth and from commercial satellite companies, in addition to a variety of government and archival sources. My specialization eventually became the ballistic missile programs of North Korea and Egypt in particular, in addition to the nuclear warhead testing program of North Korea. I also worked for six months abroad, first at a research reactor in Prague, and then at the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO), at the United Nations Headquarters in Vienna; the CTBTO operates the International Monitoring System (IMS), which is a global network of sensors that was designed to be able to detect any explosion anywhere in the world above a certain yield.