I am a software engineer at Google. The views expressed in this blog are my own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or positions of Google or its affiliates.

My professional experience spans multiple teams within Google, including the Workspace Performance Team, the now-defunct Google for Clinician Backend Serving Team in Research, and most recently, the data center networking team. My primary area of interest is distributed systems.

Prior to joining Google, I conducted research in computational macroeconomic theory and held an academic position as an assistant professor of macroeconomics. Subsequently, I transitioned to the financial industry, working as a quantitative analyst at Morgan Stanley and Credit Suisse. My focus during this period was on market risk, stress testing, and portfolio performance attribution modeling. Before embarking on my career at Google, I founded a startup specializing in low-frequency time series analytics, developing a platform with bitemporal storage capabilities and web-based visualization tools.

I am currently engaged in several personal side projects. The purpose of this blog is to document my learning process in areas outside my core expertise. By sharing my knowledge, I aim to solidify my understanding of these topics. Accuracy is paramount, and I welcome any corrections or feedback.