The system that paid for itself
28 August 2026 · AIHumanIn 1993 I was an engineer on the EDS team that built New York City's first red-light camera enforcement system. It ended up on PrimeTime Live — and 33 years...
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I'm Bill. I've been writing code since 1980, and I never quite managed to stop. Early engineer at Stitch Fix, engineering lead at ezCater, and these days I build my own things and lead both the people and the AI agents. This is where I write, build, and think out loud.
I walked away from blogging on July 4, 2008. Eighteen years and around 190 recovered posts later, the seed is back in the ground.
Read itI'm at a crossroads, and I'm walking both roads on purpose: open to the right team to build with, and building income of my own.
What I'm focused onIn 1993 I was an engineer on the EDS team that built New York City's first red-light camera enforcement system. It ended up on PrimeTime Live — and 33 years...
In 1989 I wrote and sold fantasy football software out of a P.O. box in Dallas. The magazine's print deadline was my ship date — the ad was the spec....
Offshore is an operating-model decision, not a cost decision. What that meant in practice at ezCater, with two engineers in Egypt and Ghana.
Why adding capacity away from the real constraint just creates inventory — and Leverage Lab, the simulator I built to poke at it.
A blog I kept from 2003 to 2008, gone quiet for almost two decades, and dusting off now. Turns out I still have things to say.