I'm a software developer based in Croatia who likes hacking on a wide range of stuff'n'things™. I'm sceptical of fads in technology but not in a deprecative way - I usually test their capabilities and limitations before drawing assumptions.

I have a web portfolio that summarizes some of my projects and achievements. I often fork things to remind myself to contribute to the existing projects instead of rolling my own, but I tend to forget those. I also work on a lot of code locally that I just never publish because I have too high standards for initial releases of some projects.

Generally, I don't have patience to work on something I've already done, or continue maintaining stuff for a long time, which is why I prefer writing code that requires low maintenance. A lot of my personal projects collect dust because my interests often change, I archive them if I don't have any intent/motivation on revisiting them. While that looks bad on a resume, it gives me a good starting point for new ideas and has taught me to quickly adjust to changes and new development ecosystems.

99% of my projects are FOSS and public, if they're not that means they're in their infancy, garbage or generally not useful. Most of my university LaTeX/Typst repos exist only for archival purposes because I tend to lose notebooks so I wrote my notes down in a format that will persist and I can reiterate on.

I'm interested in game (engine) development, procedural content generatrion, systems programming, abstraction and metaprogramming, programming language development. I also dabble in some other random bits of science in which I'm much less proficient but they still peak my interest - such as medicine (psychology/psychopathology, anatomy), molecular biology and genetics, linguistics, and food science.