I'm a student who spends a lot of my free time coding and experimenting with ideas.

I enjoy building things from scratch, especially when they involve systems, programming languages, developer tools, or anything that lets me understand how computers actually work.

I'm not interested in building things just for the sake of having a project. I like projects that teach me something, solve a real problem, or are simply interesting enough that I want to keep working on them.

I tend to think long-term. Some ideas might take months or even years, and that's completely fine. I'd rather build something properly than rush it just to say it's finished.

• Rust and systems programming
• Understanding how things work internally
• Building developer tools
• Operating systems and low-level software
• Web development
• Experimenting with unusual ideas
• Open source
• Learning by building

I like keeping things simple.

I don't believe every problem needs a massive architecture, a dozen dependencies, or the latest trend. If something can be made simpler without making it worse, that's usually the direction I'll take.

I also don't mind starting over.

Sometimes an idea changes, architecture gets thrown away, or an entire project needs to be rebuilt. That's part of building things.

Learning, experimenting, breaking things, fixing them, and building whatever seems interesting.

There is always something new to explore.