Backend and distributed systems · Go, gRPC, event-driven architecture
Software Engineer · Contributor to CNCF-hosted projects
Portfolio · LinkedIn · Medium · X
| Merged upstream | OpenTelemetry (C++ SDK, Go Contrib, Go Compile Instrumentation) · Prometheus · GoFr |
| CNCF ecosystem | Prometheus and OpenTelemetry are both CNCF graduated projects |
| Focus | Metrics cardinality · specification compliance · declarative configuration · TSDB internals · migration tooling |
| Research | IEEE ICFT 2025, co-author and presenter on metadata exploration across lakehouse table formats |
| Experience | Software Engineer working on backend and distributed systems. Previously SDE Intern at CoinSwitch (Go, gRPC, NATS JetStream) and Engineering Intern at ConnectWise (Go, Kafka, Aurora) |
A pattern runs through most of what I contribute upstream: software that fails silently rather than loudly, and my fixes tend to replace a swallowed error or a discarded configuration value with a deliberate one.
In the Prometheus TSDB, querier cleanup was discarding errors returned by Close(), so a
failing block surfaced as a successful query with missing data. I introduced errors.Join() to
preserve concurrent cleanup failures alongside the primary error (#19114,
#19120).
Most of my recent work has been in the OpenTelemetry C++ SDK. EnvironmentCarrier didn't
normalize empty keys, so Get("")/Set("") silently touched the wrong slot instead of erroring :
a spec violation I fixed alongside the caching contract's documentation
(#4190, #4264).
I also implemented configurable, per-instrument-type cardinality limits for the Metrics SDK,
which previously hardcoded a limit of 2000 and silently discarded any user-supplied override
(#3292, #4188) :
along with a follow-up fix for histogram views that set only a cardinality limit, which were
being silently rejected (#4314).
Separately, I closed a declarative-configuration gap where minimum_severity and trace_based
were missing from LoggerConfig, causing file-configured loggers to silently ignore severity
filtering (#4130, #4131).
I've since extended the same pattern to the Go side of OpenTelemetry. In opentelemetry-go-contrib,
I fixed unbounded network.peer.address cardinality in otelmongo caused by unparsed pooled
connection ID suffixes (#9275,
#9352); a determinism bug in the
AWS X-Ray IDGenerator where a silently-discarded seed-read error could produce identical trace and
span IDs across instances (#9048,
#9359); and a case in otelhttp
where network.protocol.version was read from the outgoing request rather than the negotiated
response, misreporting HTTP/2 connections as HTTP/1.1 (#9007,
#9371). In opentelemetry-go-compile-instrumentation,
I fixed the gin package silently ignoring OTEL_GO_DISABLED_INSTRUMENTATIONS=gin, since it never
checked the runtime enable/disable gate every other instrumentation package relied on
(#839,
#840).
In GoFr, I added ScyllaDB migration support with a gomock-based test harness, extending the
framework's schema-migration path beyond relational backends (#2085).
MetaLens: A Web-Based Tool for Multi-Format Metadata Exploration
IEEE ICFT 2025, Smart Computing track. Co-author and presenter.
A format-agnostic metadata layer for lakehouse systems, unifying schema and snapshot state across Iceberg, Hudi, Delta, and Parquet into a single view.
IEEE Xplore · DOI: 10.1109/ICFT66708.2025.11336690



