Hold up your hand and clench your fist. You just coordinated billions of cells without knowing a thing about atoms. That is nature's greatest design secret—one that software engineering copied word for word.
Readi was one of those kids who loved tinkering with computers early on. instead of playing games, i was more curious about how things worked behind the scenes. when i was young, i got into programming — not by finishing big projects, but by getting excited about what could be built.
after school, i studied computer science and have been working as a software developer ever since. i really love the web because it’s open and instant — anything you build can be shared with anyone around the world. websites, apis, tools — they’re all just a click away.
in my free time, i like building side projects, exploring new ideas, and mixing design with development. i’m always curious about new tech and enjoy creating tools that are useful and fun. if you want to collaborate on something or just have a chat, feel free to reach out.
Here are some of my thoughts on things I'm learning or working on.
Hold up your hand and clench your fist. You just coordinated billions of cells without knowing a thing about atoms. That is nature's greatest design secret—one that software engineering copied word for word.
ReadWhen AI agents write most of your code, they work fast — and quietly trash your multilingual dictionary (i18n): hardcoded strings, orphaned keys, and hallucinated namespaces. Why I built i18n-sharpen with an AST X-ray engine, and what an 'AI-friendly codebase' truly means.
ReadReact's unopinionated freedom was a paradise for human developers, but for probabilistic AI agents it turns into an architectural lottery. Here is why modern Angular's standardized steel rails are becoming the ultimate AI advantage.
ReadEveryone assumes using one universal tool for everything saves effort. Yet inside your computer, forcing one automated conveyor belt to handle every box shape jams the robot arm!
ReadOne of the things I love most about programming is that there's always something new to learn. Here's a selection of some of the things I've been learning lately:
Building typed APIs and exploring schema‑first design, caching and client integrations.
Hands‑on with AWS: S3, Lambda, EC2, VPC, Load Balancing, Auto Scaling, IAM, RDS, DynamoDB.
Productive toolkit for shipping cross‑browser extensions with modern DX.
You have a project in mind? Let's talk about it. Drop me a line and I'll get back to you as soon as possible.