I’ve sunk thousands of hours into code—some of it the loneliest, most painful grind I’ve known, and some of it the happiest flow I can remember. That isn’t a LinkedIn flex; it’s the truth of caring about what you ship. I was an Emacs person for a long time. These days the stack changes, but the habit of living in the editor—and accepting that good work is often quiet and unseen—hasn’t.
I care about identity in the small choices: names, rhythm, how a page feels when you move through it. There was a leap somewhere along the way—a shift from tinkering to meaning it—and I’m still learning where craft ends and clarity begins, for myself and for whoever ends up using what I build.
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Coming up with many different start up ideas to make MILLIONS... but never having the time to build them.
Bringing life to new ideas. Exploring new technologies and building new products. (With the help of Cursor)
Developing dashboards for both the managing team and users of the ALF Project. Collecting on-chain data, indexing it, and displaying it dynamically. Efficiency and speed are key.
Tutoring students in math and computer science. Helping them understand concepts and build projects.
Casual capacity member of the COVID testing team. Working with the practice systems (Medtech Evolution) and connecting with the PHO systems. Processing testing documentation, preparing tests/lab requests.