Free Software & system developer
Greetings, user of the internet. Welcome to my little website, where I put an information about myself and my projects.
My nickname is , but you can always call me . I am a software developer and system administrator with occasional interest in team work, organization, leadership and technical writing. Most of my experience comes from self–learning and numerous projects that I either participated in, created, organized or contributed to. My experience counts 4 years of programming and exploration of technologies.
A passion for exploring strange new technologies, seeking out new systems and new ideas, and boldly coding what no one has coded before.
The home page is divided into three thematical sections: my projects, my articles and my contacts, the first two options are available as separate sections.
My projects are in range from websites and command line applications to an MCU firmware and Linux kernel modules. Programs are mostly implemented in low–level languages (currently my favourites are Zig, Rust, occasionally use C if I have to), although sometimes high–level languages also come in handy (Python, sometimes Bash). Many of these projects are entirely my idea, created, expanded, implemented and engineered by me. Thus, almost every project has a whole backstory behind it, as well as some deep thoughts and architectural nuances that I additionally write down in projects section. This page, however, lists only projects which I’m most proud of and which demonstrate my latest advancements.
My articles are my own technical writing practice. There will be articles ranging from simply sharing personal experiences about using unique technologies to scientific researches on unique topics with reliable conclusions and references. These articles also reference my projects a lot, and vice versa. Despite me still exploring the article writing for myself, I hope my publications will be interesting, clear and insightful to technology explorers like me. Speaking of which, this page lists the articles that I consider my best achievements in research and technical writing.
Finally, my contacts are for those who genuinely got interested in me or my creations. You are welcome to contact me by any available means if:
Apart from messaging me, you also can:
contribute to my projects in the repositories;
supporting me materially with one of the currencies.
Both of these actions are greatly appreciated, and will help with my further development, advancements and the cause. Together we’re doing our best.
Every material written on this website is either a fact or opinion, which doesn’t represent my team, employer, or anyone else’s opinion. The material is being published on this website not for the purposes of advertising products, other people or organizations, but for the purpose of faciliating open sharing of knowledge on the Internet.
Every one of my projects is available in source form, and released under free licenses, respecting the freedoms of every possible user.
Let any user of my technologies be happy, knowing that my technologies are designed to serve for people.
See free software philosophy for more details. While not every project that I have contributed to can be considered free according to the philosophy, every project that I develop takes the notes from the philosophy into account. I continue developing my software as a free to this day, promoting the movement and faciliating open sharing of knowledge among developers. Everyone is always welcome to join or support me!
For additional information about me, see FAQ.
A Linux kernel module written in C. Creates a special character device that, when being read from, outputs every created or deleted file on the entire system. It does so by intercepting system calls. My first Linux Kernel module ever developed. Not very practical for use, because Inotify exists.
My personal website that you are watching right now. A place for my thoughts. A place to tell about my skills, projects and share information that I, from a developer perspective, find useful and interesting.
An STM32F103C6T6 microcontroller firmware. Textual information goes to the USART pins on a microcontroller, while Morse signal is on one of the digital pins, for example, connected to LED. Sending ASCII letters through USART will make an LED blink accordingly to the decoded Morse signal, and otherwise. It is my first firmware made with Zig programming language, and it serves as a great example of a simple, interrupt-driven application.
Gap buffer is one of the most common data structures used for editing text, while a dynamic array is the simplest data structure for manipulating a sequence of elements of arbitrary size. What is the most optimal choice for an application that not only does text editing, but redraws the entire line on every key press? In this article, we'll find out.
