THOUGHTS

Building Codexivo · Part 5 of 5

How a tree-walking interpreter's evaluator works: environments, procedures that remember where they were born, how a return gets out, and error messages in Spanish.

Building Codexivo · Part 4 of 5

What a parser does, how a Pratt parser decides who keeps each value, and how I built Codexivo's: precedence, calls, and the pero_si.

Building Codexivo · Part 3 of 5

What a lexer is, how I built the one for Codexivo, the bug that split the word “orden” in two, and what I learned fixing it.

My old tablet was getting painfully slow. Before buying a replacement, I gave LineageOS another try, this time with help from a ChatGPT Work agent.

How much information does JEV need to make a useful decision, and when is a custom classifier worth training? An exploration of context, labels, and evaluation.

If models, APIs, permissions and interfaces describe the same business, why does none of them know the whole system? An experiment born from that question.

The agents could already code, test, and review; they lacked organization. Once roles, handoffs and blockers persisted, my daily shrank to real decisions.

While building a coordination system for agents, I found a bigger idea: maybe we don't need to invent agent roles, just adapt organizations that work.

Linux already ran on almost anything. The hard part was handling the exceptions. Omarchy, agents, and skills are making those exceptions cheaper to diagnose.

From Code to Legislation · Part 3 of 3

A technical design for turning legislative Markdown into a versionable structure: contextual lexing, an Abstract Law Tree, Akoma Ntoso and consolidation.

From Code to Legislation · Part 2 of 3

The parser could already build an Abstract Law Tree. The real challenge came next: partial amendments, identity, temporality, and consolidation.

From Code to Legislation · Part 1 of 3

A compiler course and a small Spanish teaching language seemed unrelated to law. Years later, they gave me the mental model to start interpreting legislation.

Vibe coding is usually a meme or a criticism. But what happens when an experienced engineer uses it to solve a real problem?

As a back-end developer I live in the terminal. This is the Vim, tmux, zsh and WezTerm setup that finally gave me a fast, distraction-free environment.

Building Codexivo · Part 2 of 5

What tokens are in programming, how they're classified, and how I defined the full token set for Codexivo. Part two of my programming language series.

A year of GitHub Copilot showed me it's far more than code autocomplete. The most useful ways I've found to use it, from docs to testing to translations.

Building Codexivo · Part 1 of 5

How to build a programming language from scratch: why I started Codexivo, a Spanish-language language for learning logic, the goals I set, and how I approached the interpreter.

A practical guide to building NestJS microservices with gRPC and RabbitMQ: protobuf services, server and client setup, and message queue integration.