When I was at mid-elementary school age I boarded for the first time in my life (and last) on a $20 million yacht. Needless to say, as a child from a small and simple town, I was perplexed. I never imagined myself that things like that even exist. It was like a mansion on water: 3-4 floors of unbelievably luxury, all-wooden floors, some of which was carved with white decorations, cinema room, bar room, engine room (I'm spitting anything I remember - don't judge), on sea level floor there was another boat inside the yacht itself! Anyway - It left a big impression on me. So the next day, I've done what I had always done to digest things - I've built it in Lego! And boy - what a (lego built) yacht that was…

Autonomous Vehicles (AV) have been discussed widely, so much so that I wouldn't consider myself even to be a beginner. The subject has many technological aspects (to say the least), many of which I have no clue about. There is one thing I can say, however - I think that the mainstream discipline of how to control individual cars is, with all due respect, wrong.

A software developer based in the Bay Area, California. For the last four years, I worked at Check Point as a security engineer. In addition to security, I'm interested in a wide range of topics and technologies, both professionally and personally.

The most striking thing about LLMs, to me, is that they’re doing exactly what they think they've been asked to do. Not what I asked — what they perceived I asked. That gap between intent and interpretation shows up constantly in development work, and it’s what pushed me to explore a better way to work with these models.