Blog

Writing simple code is one of the best skills you can have as a software developer. Simple code is easier to extend, debug, and maintain. "Keep it simple, stupid" doesn't just apply to design, but also to software development. Knowing this principle will make you a better developer over time.

2020 has been a strange year for us all, but I don't want to linger on the negatives this year has brought. Instead, I'd like to highlight everything that went well for me. In this post, I'll highlight everything I've learned this year and everything I'm proud of.

In January of 2020, I started learning Go. In these past 9 months, I've been able to build multiple applications to contribute to faster applications, easier deployments, and more stability in the infrastructure. In this post, I go over what I've built and what I learned.

In this post I go over what I learned from publishing my first Golang package. I tell you about why I did this and what my workflow was to achieve this goal.

In this post I go over the top 10 reasons why I believe software engineers would benefit from blogging. But remember: If you're not writing blog posts you're not any less of a software developer.

Portfolio updates for September 2019

I'm struggling with micro optimizations on large scale data processing. Find out in what way I'm trying to improve the runtime of the calculations by saving processing cycles.

Writing blog posts can be a difficult if you don't write a lot and don't know where to start. Find out how I write blog posts and maybe it'll help you to get started too.

I'm trying to become a more skilled communicator to my peers and non-technical people. In this post, you'll find out how I'm attempting to do this.

Waking up at 6 every morning has been a very surprising improvement in my life, find out what impact it had on my day-to-day life.

Burnouts are very common among creatives. Find out how I managed to reduce its effects and how I'm managing to keep it at bay now. Hint: Take back your time.

To get started with any work, you need to know what to do. In order to find out what the actual problem the person is facing, you have to ask questions, a lot o

I've been working full-time, right out of college, for two years now. Initially, I thought this would limit my time for improving my programming skills. It most