Avoiding complexity reduces bugs.
- linus torvalds

I hate websites that have 100mb+ of javascript, just to get literally nothing across. Tailwind+React is making the web look like shit. Sorry, not sorry, i'm just stating my opinion.

My Principles for UI/UX and Software Development.

Performance, is a necessity, if you can't squeeze out a few more milliseconds, i think you're doing it wrong.
Design, must feel fast, and must look amazing, while maintaining as little bloat as possible.
Creativity, is doing it yourself, not at the hands of a predesigned library.
I want to understand top to bottom my software stack, i want to be in control and not at the mercy of a developer, foundation or other entity.
Security, is law.
I want to be able to sleep at night, knowing that my software is secure, and that my users are safe. I want to be able to say, with confidence, that my software is not a liability, but an asset. That being said, as much as i enjoy building it myself, for production applications i'll use the proper tooling.

Selected projects

Masonry Gallery

Pinterest style, responsive grid layout for my photography.

CCUDA (vulkan coming soon)Html, JS, CSS
check it out here :)

libaesasm

AES wip library in x64 assembly

ASM
check it out here :)

About me

Im abnormal, a 21 year old cybersecurity student from California.

I've been programming for as long as I could remember, taking things apart, trying to make circuits and use an Arduino, always asking "how does it work." I started writing silly batch scripts when I was in elementary school, eventually discovering Minecraft and its incredible modding scene. I used to make Spigot/CraftBukkit plugins and Forge mods for fun, which has led me down some routes I don't have the time to discuss. Eventually in late middle school/early high school I got really interested in malware. I think the defining moment was the exploit "EternalBlue" found by the NSA and leaked to the world by the Shadow Brokers. I just thought it was insanely mind-boggling how it was used in one of the most infamous ransomware attacks in history, and how just a single exploit could cause so much damage. Simultaneously, I was writing Discord bots with Markov chain based "proto-AIs" that collected active users' messages and combined them into crazy sentences that were almost believable. I started learning about reverse engineering, and eventually got into cybersecurity, which is what I'm currently studying. I have done a few pentests, accidentally hacked a couple police departments, and have found vulnerabilities in software that were of course disclosed properly. I have also worked with the three-letter agencies here in the USA (pick one). I want to be a security researcher and work on things that would have a valuable impact on the world. I also have a passion for design, and I think good design is just as important as good code—that the two should go hand in hand. I want to create software that is not only secure and performant, but also beautiful and enjoyable to use.

Remote · LOS ANGELES,CA

Available for freelance & collaborations

Core arsenal

C, C#, C++ (even though i despise it) Assembly (X86/X64) UNITY, Unreal Engine Linux, Windows Web Technology (HTML, PHP, JS/TS, CSS)

Highlights

  • To be announced

Get in touch