I love checking out different programming languages and I'm pretty flexible as a dev. I really enjoy figuring out tough problems and building new things from the ground up. Whether it's automation, programs to solve specific issues (problem-solving, that is!), full-stack web stuff, or a bunch of my own home-made tools, I like to get my hands dirty in all sorts of areas until I really get how they tick.

⚡ How I See Coding: I mostly like to work on stuff that’s new to me or uses tech and libraries I haven’t tried before. Basically, every project is a chance to learn something new for me.

• I’m usually working on a few different projects at once. I often use different languages for them – it’s a good way to learn more and see different ways of doing things.
• 🌱 I’m always trying to get better with my coding, especially with C.

Here’s some of the tech and tools I’ve used:

Languages:

Operating Systems, IDEs & Tools:

• My Repos: Just a heads-up, my repos are private for now.

• About AI and My Coding:

  • So, I know my way around AI pretty well. I've spent a lot of time getting good at prompting different LLMs, and I keep up with new models and how to use them.
  • But, because of my own ethics (both personal and for work), I really want to master what I do without using AI for the main coding stuff.
  • So, just to be clear: I think up, write, fix, and debug all my own code. I don’t use AI for any of that, especially when it comes to professional work.
  • Here’s what I think: AI is a tool. Developers should be the ones who know how to use it, manage it, and tell if it's doing a good job. It's not supposed to replace real skill, figuring things out yourself, or learning by actually doing the work.
  • Yes, I have used an AI to correct and optimize this README in English 😉