I am a lifelong software engineer, tinkerer and hacker with expertise within operating systems internals, cyber security and the development of debuggers across many different ISAs (x86_64, RISC-V, ARM64, etc). I also hold a master's degree as an Electrical Engineer and the hardware-level close experience which comes with that (PCB design, HDLs, etc.) With this, I bring a comprehensive understanding of systems from the bottom up, from the electrical characteristics of the hardware to the underlying workings of operating systems up to mobile apps and web apps. Due to this, I can easily insert myself anywhere in the stack and quickly get up to speed with the issue at hand. All of this work culminated in me starting my post-university career at Intel as a software engineer working on the Intel System Debugger. The team grew during multiple rounds of layoffs and times of austerity due to an increased focus on support of software development before fabrication decreasing time to market for the end customer. In the team, I worked on enabling the debugging of complex architectural features like TDX with confidential computing and easier debugging of operating systems like Linux by adding tools for the automatic loading of symbols while security features like KASLR were enabled. Implemented features directly requested by 3 separate Fortune 500 companies which contributed to reduced development time on their side. During university I ended up being the managing director of Omega Verksted which was a hackerspace/makerspace which focused on delivering courses, having a big assortment of electronic components for sale and providing affordable food and snacks for students at the university. During my term, we had a turnaround in Norwegian Kroner equivalent to 150 000 €. I have always been a tinkerer at heart and at the age of 10 already started picking apart electronics because I was curious about how they worked. When I turned 11 I had successfully soldered and installed a modchip in an Xbox 360 after already having failed my first attempt by ruining the first console by not having used a soldering iron before. Cost me 100€ so it was an expensive but valuable learning experience at the time. During middle school, I was the person you knew who could swap phone screens and batteries which was handy pocket money at the time.