I've been writing software for love and/or money since my first Minecraft mod in 2013.
Quick language facts:
- Rust, C#, Python, TypeScript, and JavaScript are the languages I have at least a year of professional experience in. They are also the languages I am most skilled in, in that order.
- I'd like to learn Go.
- The experimental language that has currently piqued my interest is Vine (previously it was Gleam). The language I would most like to know better is Haskell.
Quick professionally relevant facts:
- The most interesting courses of my degree were on compiler design (Java), multimedia coding (C), functional programming (Haskell), theoretical computer science & computational complexity (
\LaTeX:) ), and graph theory (also\LaTeX). - Usually at work I write backend applications with tight latency, correctness, and performance requirements. I encourage my coworkers to adopt static analysis, CI/CD, and proper testing.
- I'm currently employed as a software engineer writing and maintaining C# applications with a core Rust library, connected with Kafka.
- Besides the above, I've built non-trivial projects in Java and React.js.
Highlighted projects:
- properly RFC-compliant, albeit barebones SMTP relay (Rust)
- overconfident hangman bot (Rust)
- raytraced 3D renderer (Rust)
- aquifer tracking webapp (Python, HTML/CSS/JS)
Additional technologies
- DevOps: Google Kubernetes Engine, CircleCI, CloudFlare {Pages, Workers, DNS, KV}
- Competent (min. one university course) in Haskell, C, C++, x86_64 ASM (AT&T syntax), VHDL, and MATLAB.
- Most of these courses I have in repositories here, some are private due to the professors' request.
- Adobe CC, Office, Jira, etc...