About / Dimitri Lafleur

Building systems for critical infrastructure and markets.

I work in real-time gas SCADA and founded Wall Street Silver. In both places I build tools that show whether the state an operator or reader sees can be trusted.

View selected work Open resume

Telemetry point lifecycles, historian behavior, alarm reliability

Market signal research, sentiment processing, analytics, audience tooling

Simulation protocol workflows, PLC logic, deterministic test environments

Day job Critical infrastructure

Real-time gas SCADA work where stale values, historian behavior, and alarms meet operator decisions.

Wall Street Silver Wall Street Silver

Market research systems, research tooling, and public-facing infrastructure for a market community.

Working style Deterministic systems

Small, inspectable tools that surface bad inputs and edge cases before they become operational risk.

Pictures

Dimitri in a navy suit giving a thumbs up

Dimitri standing with Rand Paul at a Young Americans for Liberty event — **With Rand Paul**

Areas of focus

Three areas I work in.

In industrial operations and market research, the hard part is knowing whether a number is real. I keep the evidence visible.

Critical infrastructure

Real-time gas SCADA work across telemetry, point quality, alarm behavior, historian logic, and operationally safe data flow.

Markets and media systems

Research, analytics, and community-scale information systems through Wall Street Silver, with an emphasis on separating findings from noise.

Simulation and experimentation

Control-system simulation, PLC logic modeling, protocol tooling, and small engineering environments for learning by building.

How I work

Systems I can inspect and test.

In SCADA, I want to trace a value back to its source and understand why an alarm fired. I build tools that expose the state and rules behind those decisions.

For Wall Street Silver, I work on research tools that summarize discussion while keeping the supporting evidence. I keep coming back to simulation for the same reason. A model makes me spell out my assumptions and test them.

Engineering habits

I do my best work when I can own a system, investigate how it behaves, and test changes.

Observe before designing

Start with how the plant, workflow, or market behaves. Design the interface around that.

Make the rules visible

Document what changes the system's state, what it allows, and how it can fail.

Test assumptions early

I use small simulators and test harnesses to find where my model is wrong before building on it.

Help someone decide

Give the operator or analyst enough evidence to choose what to do next.

Contact

Get in touch.

Email works best.

Email dimitri.lafleur@eversource.com Direct engineering conversations and serious outreach LinkedIn Dimitri Lafleur Professional profile and direct messages GitHub @dimilafl Code, experiments, and project history WSS LinkedIn Wall Street Silver Wall Street Silver updates and company-facing work Instagram @dimilafl Casual updates and public contact Reddit r/WallStreetSilver Community discussion and public-market conversation