About

I spent 25 years keeping mission-critical systems alive — carrier-grade wireless networks, signaling infrastructure, prepaid databases running on Solaris and HP-UX, across telecom deployments in six countries. The discipline that comes from that world — SLA management, ITIL, eTOM, the assumption that failure is not hypothetical — is the foundation everything else here is built on.

I’m now retooling deliberately into cloud-native and modern software engineering. That means:

• 42 São Paulo — an intensive, project-based systems programming curriculum: C, algorithms, memory management, Unix/Linux internals, peer-reviewed code with no lectures and no shortcuts.
• AWS architecture, hands-on — WAF, CloudFront failover, API Gateway, Lambda, DynamoDB, SQS, CloudWatch. Not tutorials — live, tested, failure-injected systems.
• AI-assisted engineering — production patterns for LLM-backed applications, local model deployment, and applying AI tooling inside real pedagogical work.

I also teach. At CIEBP, a specialized educational unit within a São Paulo state public school, I build activity series that bring computational thinking — unplugged programming, AI literacy — into classrooms that don’t usually get access to it.

If you want the long version, my resume is here — but this site exists to show the work directly rather than describe it.

Get in touch: drlandi@gmail.com · GitHub