btw

I have been daily driving Arch Linux on my desktop for the past 2+ years. Installing Linux was one of the best decisions I made during college — this is when I started to love computer science!

"The only bad thing about learning Vim motions is that you wish you would have learned them earlier." I love the simplicity, speed, and customizability of Neovim. Over the years I have created my own PDE — personalized development environment.

Hyprland is a beautiful window tiling manager and a major productivity booster. Built on top of the Wayland protocol, it's what I use on both my Arch and NixOS machines and I can't recommend it highly enough.

As a challenge I wanted to learn a new keyboard layout in the middle of my last semester at University. Graphite is awesome — I use this layout on my ZSA Voyager daily.

I love my Voyager! ZSA's Oryx configurator allows you to create any custom layout and layers — the hardware and software experience make this an awesome product.

I custom built my resume using Typst, which serves as a replacement to LaTeX. The documentation is excellent and Typst is built in Rust, enabling rapid compile times.

I recently dual-booted my laptop to run both Windows and NixOS. After becoming familiar with Arch and Terraform over the last couple of years, I love the declarative nature of Nix configuration.

I recently wrote my own Rust CLI tool. I would love to work with Rust professionally in the future — the type system and performance are incredible.

I recently built a home-made walkie-talkie using microcontrollers with radio transmitters, writing C++ code with help of the RadioLib library. Hardware + software is a blast.