My history

So, I started about 4 maybe 5 years ago. I think my first language was a Python.

When I was around 10 or 11, I tried to learn Python programming. Those were basically my first lines of code. Programming seemed cool because you were doing something you had complete control over and it was absolutely YOURS, but at the time, I couldn't understand it. I'd get frustrated with the simplest print tasks and eventually quit in frustration.

Everything changed after a few years. It was a period when I drew a lot and played games even more. I discovered SCP:SL and became addicted to it. At some point, I decided I wanted to have my own server "just because." It was a whim. Many servers had their own plugins and bots, and I didn't even know what a compiler was. But I persisted and embarked on the tedious, unprofessional, and chaotic process of creating something that was supposed to work (it never did). The server was created after about a year (yes, a year, because of my lazy ass). It lived a while and died, but that's essentially where my boring development journey began.

After the server crashed, I became interested in creating websites and, to be honest, that's probably what I'm focusing on most at the moment.

I'm currently hooked and trying to understand as much as I can about development and force my arguments on others about Nginx being better than Apache and Xampp being garbage. I'm not a professional; if someone put me to work for a company, I'd probably shit my pants, thinking I'd do something wrong. Generally, there are things I'm better at than others, and there are things I'm worse at. I dream of one day being the creator of even a small, niche project, like Hubert Moszka, who created SL, or Cherry Team, who created both installments of Hollow Knight. I don't want to be part of something huge; I want to be a big part of something that's alive, and I dream of one day being like them, despite the fact that my programming knowledge isn't as extensive as this site might suggest.

And remember

If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain or bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.

The person behind a code

Interestingly, apart from lines of code, I also have a life.

It's rather tedious and not very exciting; I eat, breathe, play games, try to leave the house once a month and NOT draw drugs.

Things I've worked with

Icons from Flaticon

Personality

Now we come to the section I put here just to clutter the navigation.

My personality isn't particularly interesting. It's more of what you'd expect from a teenager.

Timeline