iteration 2
perfectionism got in the way of writing regularly here. so i’m throwing it out the window. the first two posts i polished with help from llms. i don’t want that this time. every word is typed by me.
Recent content on Self-Simulate
perfectionism got in the way of writing regularly here. so i’m throwing it out the window. the first two posts i polished with help from llms. i don’t want that this time. every word is typed by me.
Richard J. Bowater I develop Windows desktop applications with a focus on healthcare and data management. What I Do I build software that helps make complex data usable. Most of my work involves creating applications for healthcare teams that need to make sense of patient information quickly. I primarily use C#, .NET, and WPF, with a particular focus on data visualization and user interface…
In healthcare software, there’s no room for error. A blood pressure alert that fails to trigger, a patient lost to follow-up because of a sync error: these aren’t just bugs, they’re potential tragedies. This demands an uncompromising approach to testing. Every component is scrutinized, every expectation is proven against real-world outcomes. Unlike software, our beliefs often…
Contact Me Feel free to reach out via email , connect with me on GitHub , or take a look at my CV .
Like iterating on code, I iterate on myself — “self-simulating” to explore possibilities and learn from each version. It’s about redefining how I interface with the world; as code evolves through iteration, the self too adapts and rewrites. I’m constantly evolving my relation to the world and myself. I’ve found that the most meaningful changes come from simple things:…