I'm a Lead Software Developer & Content Creator based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. I have +8 years of experience crafting full-stack solutions and leading technical teams, and I also share my passion for programming through live coding sessions and friendly tech YouTube videos.
I consider myself a problem-solver. I'm passionate about creating elegant, impactful, and well-crafted solutions to real-world challenges. I also have a deep love for teaching, philosophy, and theoretical computer science.
- Desktop: Windows Forms, WPF, Electron
- Web: ASP.NET Core, Blazor, Spring Boot
- Mobile: Xamarin, .NET MAUI, Native Android, Native iOS (Swift)
- Cross-Platform: .NET Core, Java
- DevOps: Docker, CI/CD pipelines
- Cloud Platforms: AWS, Azure
- Infrastructure as Code: YAML, Terraform
- Networking: TCP/IP, HTTP/HTTPS, WebSockets
- Source Control: Git (GitHub, GitLab), Team Foundation Server, Visual Source Safe
- Relational: MSSQL, MySQL
- NoSQL: MongoDB, DynamoDB, Firebase
- System Design: Services, Microservices Architecture, Event-Driven Design
- Software Architecture: Design Patterns, SOLID Principles, REST style
- Computer Science: Algorithms, Data Structures, Genetic Algorithms
- Security: OAuth 2.0, JWT, Cryptography basics
- Testing: NUnit, JUnit, Jest, Jasmine, Selenium WebDriver
UNL/LNC, Lincoln, NE
2020 – Present
- Lead a remote team of web, mobile, and AI engineers in a fast-paced environment.
- Architect, design, and implement features and greenfield projects using modern design patterns.
- Enhance process automation, cloud infrastructure, and overall developer experience.
- Developed and worked on solutions across platforms, including domain-driven websites, landing pages, and native Android and iOS applications, and complex databases (MySQL, Firebase).
Alpha2000, Buenos Aires
2018 – Present
- Designed and implemented end-to-end software solutions in the .NET ecosystem.
- Performed systems analysis and led multiple projects from requirements to deployment.
- Applied design patterns and best practices for scalable architecture.
- Managed cross-functional migrations and maintained enterprise-level databases, including MSSQL.
- Bachelor's Degree in Systems Analysis
Raúl Scalabrini Ortiz Institute, Buenos Aires - Bachelor's Degree in Philosophy (unfinished)
University of Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires - Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science (in progress)
University of The People
- Technical Vision: Proven ability to set technical direction and drive architectural decisions.
- Team Leadership: Experienced mentor, coach, and advocate for continuous improvement.
- Innovative Problem Solving: Adept at tackling complex technical challenges with creative solutions.
I'm not just a developer—I'm also a content creator! I believe in the power of comedy and cinema to bring complex topics down to Earth.
You can check my socials here.
I currently only make content in my native lang (Spanish), but I'm planning on expanding soon!
I do:
- Live Coding: Streaming sessions where I build projects in real time.
- Educational Videos: Explaining technical concepts in an engaging, easy-to-understand manner.
- Behind-the-Scenes: Offering insights into my development process and professional life.
Most of my work is proprietary, developed for clients under NDA. However, here are a few ones I'm excited to share publicly:
-
HTTP Server in C#: An RFC-2616-compliant HTTP server built in C#, in a partnership with CodeCrafters.
GitHub Repository -
Unity Game & Genetic Algorithm: A Unity implementation of the World's Hardest Game, complete with a genetic algorithm designed to solve it.
GitHub Repository -
Git-in-C#: A work-in-progress implementation of Git (or parts of it) in C#.
GitHub Repository
I'm a bit of a bookworm, so here are some books that have shaped my thinking:
- The Pragmatic Programmer - Like a wise uncle giving you life advice, but for coding. The 20th anniversary edition is a must-read IMO.
- Fundamentals of Software Architecture - Architecture explanations without the ivory tower attitude. Practical and down-to-earth.
- The Mythical Man Month - Written in 1975, still painfully relevant.
- Design Patterns - The famous "Gang of Four" book. Like learning chess openings, but for code. Sometimes overkill, often enlightening.
- Dive Into Design Patterns - A modern, practical take on patterns; got it from the mythical refactoring.guru and can't recommend it enough. It also has a solid intro to OOP.
- Building Microservices - Helped me understand when to split services (and when not to). Also a good intro to architecture, containers and so.
- Algorithms Illuminated - Makes algorithm analysis feel less like rocket science and more like solving puzzles. I'm not a math guy, but this book made me feel like I could actually understand it.
- Concrete Mathematics - A rollercoaster of "I get it!" followed by "Wait, what?" moments. Challenging but rewarding; it's Knuth's book after all.
- Book of Proof - Made mathematical proofs click for me. I forgot most of it already, but it's a good book to have on your shelf.
- Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces - "Easy" might be stretching it, but it makes OS concepts digestible. Great virtualization explanations.
- A Mathematical Theory of Communication - Shannon's 1948 paper that started it all. Dense but foundational.
- The Information: A History, A Theory, A Flood - Gleick's masterpiece. Explores information from ancient drums to the digital age. Mind-expanding.
- Network Warrior - Friendly, down-to-earth networking book.
- Git Internals - Understanding Git's belly made me stop treating it like a "save game" button. This is one of the books I also recommend in my Git In C# project.
- The Blockchain Developer - Demystifies blockchain beyond the hype. The cryptography chapters alone are worth it.
- Joel on Software - Blog-turned-book that aged like fine wine. The tech changed, but the wisdom remains. Plus, Joel's funny AF.
- Soft Skills - I absolutely love this book, it has a ton of useful tips for developers and non-devs alike.
- The Lean Startup - A must-read for anyone who wants to build a startup. It's a bit outdated, but the principles are still valid.
- How to F*ck Up a Startup - Very funny and insightful startups for those who learn from mistakes (i.e., everyone).
- Architectural Styles and the Design of Network-based Software Architectures - Fielding's dissertation on REST. Also a solid intro to software architecture.
- On the Opportunities and Risks of Foundation Models - An interesting paper on AI safety.
- Concrete Problems in AI Safety - Another hard recommend on AI safety. Robert Miles has a series of videos about this paper that's also worth a watch.