Reference
These started as long conversations with AI. Whenever I wanted to get into a new field — electronics, digital logic, embedded development, programming the Atari 2600 — I’d spend hours asking questions and following threads wherever they went. Along the way I figured out that I learned it much better when I captured what I was learning and edited it into something organized, instead of letting it scroll away in a chat window. Shaping it into a reference is what helped me structure and organize this new content in my own mind as well. These reference “books” are what came out of that: written for me first, and organized so I (or you) can come back and look things up.
Applied EE ↗
As a kid, I was always fascinated by electronics. Taking the back off a transistor radio and wondering about the world inside was more interesting to me than listening to it. This EE collection is part of my learning journey.
Retro Computing
Revisiting the technology I grew up with, and gaining a greater appreciation for the developers and engineers who pioneered the emerging field of computer science.