21 • SWE intern @ UK startup | Research @ WorldQuant | Cyberneticist | DMs are open :)
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Joined July 2021
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Drop a follow follow guys !! Definitely the most cracked guy ik irl !!!
so apparantly i have made my mind and posted my first video.
i will be talking about science and tech related stuff here!
instagram.com/reel/DeRwAexIS…
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Prince ☯ retweeted
so apparantly i have made my mind and posted my first video.
i will be talking about science and tech related stuff here!
instagram.com/reel/DeRwAexIS…
Taking part in @kestra_io Hacktober, building some blueprint workflows
Here's one that just got merged.
It's for quant researchers: it tests your backtests for overfitting before you trust the results.
#KestraHacktober
github.com/kestra-io/bluepri…
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Prince ☯ retweeted
this has been a really great read, thanks for sharing this Paul.
I’d love to hear how you build relationships with decision-makers across different regions and time zones.
Prince ☯ retweeted
🌟If I was an incoming/fresher young(er) engineer breaking into tech, this is what my gameplan roadmap of 2025 would be:
(Hint: Not gonna be "easy")
Prince ☯ retweeted
Product Managers on my TL:
I’m not the recruiter for this one but if you know someone who could be a strong fit, send them my way with a note on why they’d be a fit.
My thoughts on Omarchy after using it as my daily driver:
The first thing that really stood out to me was the design. The entirety of Omarchy revolves around design and u feel that from the start. The effort they've put into perfecting certain parts of the experience is genuinely applaudable.
It's also FAST. A lot of the "bloatware" ppl say Omarchy comes with is fairly removable, so imo it really depends on what u actually want to keep on your machine.
Ofc it's not perfect. Like anything else, Omarchy has its bugs and gaps. At first u might be too deep in the honeymoon phase to notice them but with time u definitely start finding them. Though honestly, now that I'm writing this, it actually makes me want to contribute and try fixing some of those bugs and design gaps myself.
One thing I didn't expect to like as much is the community + customization side of Omarchy. Being able to extend your setup with community-made plugins makes it feel less like a fixed distro and more like something u can actually shape around your own workflow.
I was pretty skeptical about the whole "AI-first" thing at first. It kinda felt like a marketing gimmick. But after using Omarchy for a while I get why they went that route. There are actually quite a few moments where having AI built into the workflow is just really convenient. Still not sold on all of it tho.
But finally, I think the biggest thing for me is that it's just FUN.
Omarchy is genuinely a refreshing experience from macOS, Windows and even other Linux distros I've used. It just feels usable and workable while still being fun to use.
I've tried setting up vanilla Arch before and while that's incredibly rewarding, I've always had longterm commitment issues with it.
Sometimes u just want to be able to use your machine without constantly having to figure out what broke and how to fix it.
Omarchy somehow hits that sweet spot for me.
Anyway yeah, these are some Omarchy thoughts.
Great work @dhh @iamdothash @OmarchyLinux and everyone else involved 👏🏼
Spent some time trying TDD in Go by building a mini algorithmic backtesting engine.
The interesting part wasn't the algorithm or its performance but seeing how testing and the idea of small well defined units affect the architecture.
TDD when done well seems to require a good understanding of the system's behaviour and a mindset towards keeping the implementation malleable which brings us back to unit design. So when we actually refactor, the goal isn't to change what the system does, but to improve how it's implemented while keeping its behaviour intact.
Had a lot of fun with this ^^
