About me
I am Pedro J. López, a software developer specialized in applications and business management systems. Much of my professional experience has revolved around the design, evolution and maintenance of ERP systems and the automation of business processes in the field of teaching and exam preparation.
In parallel, I dedicate part of my time to researching and experimenting with Artificial Intelligence, especially language models, local inference, agents, RAG and infrastructure.
TakeOnMe is my personal space to develop my own projects, experiment with new technologies and share what I learn along the way. A place where I can explore new ideas, put them into practice and keep expanding my knowledge.
My interest in artificial intelligence stems mainly from curiosity and the possibilities I see in this technology. Although it is not the core of my current professional activity, I try to make the most of the time I can dedicate outside of it to study, experiment and go deeper into this field. It is a learning process I pursue on my own initiative, driven by the interest in understanding a technology I consider especially relevant for the future and for development.
I am particularly interested in understanding what happens beneath the commercial tools: running models locally, testing different architectures and quantizations, working with multi-GPU inference, agents, RAG, and exploring how to integrate these technologies into real applications.
My goal is not merely to use models as a user, but to understand the whole ecosystem well enough to be able to build solutions on top of it.
TakeOnMe works as my personal laboratory. It is a project I build in my spare time and in which I develop applications, tools and experiments that allow me to put into practice what I am learning, test new ideas and tackle technologies I do not yet master.
Some projects are born to solve concrete needs; others simply from asking myself whether I would be able to build something. Not all of them necessarily have a commercial purpose: the goal is also to experiment, make mistakes, learn and document the process.
The projects and articles I publish here are, in a way, the result of that continuous learning that I try to maintain and that has always motivated me to understand how things work, experiment with them and look for new ways of applying technology to solve real problems.