I’m a visually impaired software engineer who finds deep joy in exploring ideas and uncovering unexpected connections. I’m drawn to patterns that often go unnoticed. I love finding those veered threads that do not seem related until they suddenly come together. I write to make sense of what I learn and enjoy breaking things down for others. For me, it is about connecting ideas, sharing the process, and letting curiosity lead the way.
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Jan 20 · 5 min read · Beyond the Screen: Why I Had to Reverse Engineer My Own Piano The Roland GO:KEYS 5 is a powerful instrument, but for a blind developer, its most interesting features are often locked behind a visual interface I cannot read. One such feature is the Ch...
Join discussionJan 11 · 4 min read · If you’ve ever tried to learn something seriously using ChatGPT, you probably recognize this pattern: You open a tab. Then another. Then another. Each conversation is useful, but disconnected. Promising threads get abandoned. Good explanations get bu...
Join discussionJan 2 · 5 min read · Invariants: The Quiet Rules Holding Your System Together Most bugs don’t feel dramatic. They don’t crash immediately. They don’t scream. They feel like this: “That shouldn’t have happened… but it did.” That sentence is the sound of an invariant bre...
Join discussionJan 2 · 5 min read · Building hn: A Technical Walkthrough of a Hashnode CLI Sync Engine This post documents the design and implementation of hn, a command-line tool for managing a Hashnode blog using local Markdown files. Rather than focusing on the end result, this walk...
Join discussionJan 1 · 4 min read · Introducing hn: The Git-Like CLI for Managing Your Hashnode Blog Writing a blog should feel like writing code—not filling out forms in a web UI. hn is a command-line tool that lets you manage your Hashnode blog directly from a Git repository, using f...
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