There must be a way to make it better.
Jakub Szura. I've been thinking that sentence since I was 13.
This is what happened every time.
Chapter 2 The phone
Age 13. First smartphone. Rooted it, flashed it, bricked it, brought it back.
Skip chapter ↓$ su
# id
uid=0(root) gid=0(root)
# █
- install zip from sdcard
-- Installing: cm-9-NIGHTLY-spyder.zip
-- Installing: aokp_spyder_build-40.zip
-- Installing: MIUI-2.4.20-spyder.zip
-- Installing: cm-9-NIGHTLY-spyder.zip
-- Installing: ??-kernel-test-v3.zip
Installing update...
AP Fastboot Flash Mode (S)
0A.77
Battery Low
Cannot Program
Battery OK
OK to Program
Transfer Mode:
USB Connected
- I was 13. My first smartphone: a Motorola RAZR.
- I had no idea how these things worked.
- I knew one thing: there must be a way to make it better.
- So I rooted it.
- Then custom ROMs. CyanogenMod, and whatever XDA had that week. About 90% of my time online was the XDA forums.
- Then I bricked it.
- My brother soldered a factory cable (a USB cable with two pins bridged) and we brought it back from the dead.
- It came back better than it left.
I already knew:
I like tech,
and tech likes me.
- Hacked Xboxes.
- Every family member's laptop.
- Their phones.
- Their printers. Always the printers.
I was that guy.
The glider.
The 60-second version
Builder. Product person. Gets obsessed, then gets it done.
Looking for an early team where I can own things and make them better.
- Now
- Copenhagen. Building tv-learn and In-Drone with friends. Red Cross volunteer.
- Before
- AI Product Owner at RISMA: built and ran the AI team, two 20% raises in a year. IT consultant at a startup: took it from waterfall to scrum.
- North star
- Drones, emergency response, tech that matters to real people.
Placeholder: the real fast lane is a later milestone.