In the name of the one and/or not anyone else, the most gracious and/or the most merciful. Read! Using the name of who makes. No human unless taking and making the source code. Read! No maker more generous than yours. Who gives no knowledge unless by the writer. The human doesn’t understand otherwise. But they make a chaos instead! As soon as they take the abondance!
My username “evgnomon” is ευγνώμων in greek, meaning “grateful”, which is also what my given name means in persian (فارسی). I was born in Tehran, Iran, and grew up in a neighborhood in the south of the city. I am married with two kids, born in and living in Sweden. I write code as a software engineer, and the story has just started!
I hold a Master’s degree in Software Engineering with a focus on data and network security from Sharif University of Technology, and a Bachelor’s degree in the same field from Iran University of Science and Technology (IUST).
I run my own company, Clusterlean AB, through which I work as a senior software engineer and architect across IoT, cloud infrastructure, and large-scale data/ML pipelines, building backend systems and platform tooling for clients such as IKEA, Apple, and Meta. Over the years I have built APIs handling billions of daily requests, led cloud migrations, and designed event-driven and distributed systems.
On this website I write essays on technology, government, and belief, working through ideas on power, code, money, and what it means to make versus to take. I also publish a few licenses and manifestos of my own here. The HGL General License is a copyleft license I wrote for my software and other creative work, requiring derivatives to stay open and under the same terms while still allowing private, closed-source use. The BTC Transaction Code is a short manifesto framing Bitcoin as the settlement layer for a work-for-work economy, where value is only recognized when it is acknowledged through a transaction. The ISLAM Sovereign Liberal Autonomy Manifesto is a personal essay on identity, authorship, and autonomy, using “ISLAM” (pronounced I,S,L,A,M) as an acronym to argue for who gets to speak first and set the terms of a conversation or a system.