Creator
tuningfork
A sampler benchmark built on the garden of forking paths: the branches that fail aren't waste, they're knowledge. Failure path as knowledge.
Work
Less a portfolio than a map of what I'm pulling on right now, and the questions underneath it. Most of it is built in the open; if a thread interests you, come build.
Could LLMs generate real knowledge? Yes, but there's an even lower-hanging fruit: explaining and correcting one surfaces your own tacit knowledge. Working with an agent is a form of teaching, and teaching is how you find out what you actually know. I'm building and writing to test that in public.
Creator
A sampler benchmark built on the garden of forking paths: the branches that fail aren't waste, they're knowledge. Failure path as knowledge.
Creator
A disciplined multi-agent workflow for developing the BlackJAX ecosystem: roles plus a worklog of threads, decisions, and lessons as a knowledge substrate.
Creator
An expert-curated, evidence-graded, contradiction-aware catalog of Bayesian craft, distilled from the community's forums so an agent can consult it instead of re-deriving the hard-won answers.
Open-source contributor
Multi-provider agent CLI and Python library.
Essays on this, as they land: see Writing.
Making rigorous Bayesian inference composable, fast, and genuinely usable, maintained in the open, with a community I care about.
Sole developer & curator
Composable, fast Bayesian inference in JAX: samplers as building blocks, with the sampling-book companion of tutorials and worked recipes.
Core developer
A leading probabilistic programming library in Python for Bayesian modeling and inference.
Contributor
Probabilistic reasoning and statistical analysis: contributions to tfp.mcmc.
Co-author
A hands-on book on Bayesian modeling and computation (Martin, Kumar, Lao; CRC Press, 2021).
Before Bayesian computation I trained as a cognitive scientist, a PhD and postdoc studying how culture shapes visual perception. Underneath the experiments were larger, less testable questions I never stopped turning over: how a mind models other minds, and how cognition and consciousness might arise from computation. They were closer to philosophy than experiment then, and still are. The LLM/agentic era has pulled them back into the light, so I'm slowly writing them down, clearly marked as speculation.
From that era: iMap4, a toolbox for statistical fixation mapping of eye-movement data.
Speculative · not peer-reviewed · revisiting, not predicting.