Who I Am

What I Do

By day, I'm a student competing in research olympiads and cybersecurity contests. 

By whenever, I'm:

- Developing custom Linux kernels for mobile devices

- Building IoT solutions that solve real problems

- Competing in CTF competitions

- Writing code that's actually useful

My Philosophy

1. Write Code That Works

Not "eventually," not "sometimes" — code should be reliable, predictable, 

and maintainable. Cut scope, not quality.

2. Learn By Breaking Things

The best way to understand a system is to break it intentionally, then fix it. 

Reading documentation helps, but hands-on experience teaches.

3. Share Knowledge

If I learned it the hard way, someone else doesn't have to. Documentation, 

writeups, and open-source contributions benefit the community.

4. Compete, But Don't Compromise

Competition drives excellence. But not at the cost of ethical standards or 

community trust.

Interests Beyond Code

- Gaming: Zenless Zone Zero, Wuthering Waves, Roblox (casual)

- Networking: Building communities (Discord)

- Learning: Statistics, mathematics, networking theory

- Teaching: Mentoring younger developers in security & systems programming

Current Focus

- Bringing Aqua Safe Monitor to competition stage (OPSI 2026)

- Optimizing Phrolova Kernel for stability & performance

- Exploring AI-assisted development workflows

- Contributing to open-source kernel projects

What's Next?

I'm always interested in:

- Collaborating on challenging projects

- Learning from experienced developers

- Contributing to open-source communities

- Exploring new hardware platforms

- Building tools that solve real problems

Feel free to reach out if you share these interests or want to discuss 

systems programming, IoT, cybersecurity, or anything technical!