Rust backend & systems engineer, 3 yrs production. Compilers, interpreters, concurrency.
Currently also doing Reverse engineering at the job
Open to remote role
@pxtvr Not rlly, webkit based frameworks are the defacto. Tauri is really great, the summer school I was teaching at also taught basic Slint, so that could also work, Slint could turn out to be what you are looking for acc. A quick google search and it does say it’s a qt alternative
@BottingRocks Backend as in BE for web? Fair enough, but why if u dont even like it? Arent js/go good enough? Esp if u dont like it. Or I guess if the job(s) u have is/are with rust, makes sense
After an incredible chapter at Opacity Labs, I’m now looking for my next opportunity.
Over the past few years, I’ve worked on some genuinely difficult engineering problems; from reverse engineering and low-level systems work to backend infrastructure, performance optimization, and building systems where understanding what’s happening under the hood really matters.
I’m at my best when the problem is ambiguous, technically challenging, and requires digging deeper than the obvious solution.
My background is primarily in Go, Rust, systems/backend engineering, reverse engineering, databases, and infrastructure, but I care much more about solving hard problems than working within a particular stack.
I’m currently exploring Senior Software Engineer / Systems Engineer / Reverse Engineer opportunities, particularly with teams working on technically ambitious products.
If you’re building something difficult and think I could be useful, I’d love to hear from you.
And if we’ve worked together before, I’d really appreciate a share or introduction to someone you think I should meet.
I was doing simple RE of antibots while sneaker twitter was booming, now Im doing RE work with rust and sometimes compilers. Crazy how things turned out, snkr twitter was GOATed, also @blastbots is 🐐ed, wouldnt be here without him
@peetistaken That s true, back then, though, I was writing PURE garbage spaghetti code (that actually worked) so that also made it not chill and having to always patch and patch quite a bit. I wish I knew to set up systems and automate more stuff back in the day
I remember when Akamai 2.0 dropped and I started providing RE for it and every Monday at 1-2 AM I had to be awake so I could update. Not as bad as 5-minutes-before-drop updates but still. I thought that s how a normal job is supposed to be
Enterprise tech companies celebrate deploying twice a week.
Sneaker Twitter was Shopify pushing an anti bot patch at 9:55 AM before a 10:00 drop.
You had 5 minutes to reverse it, patch the core, compile and push an update to 10k PCs, while those same 10k users were killing your CDN trying to download it.
9:57 AM, Discord going crazy, spinning up mirrors, Union Jordan 1s in 3 minutes.
Somehow we thought this was a normal Saturday.