"I count bits to save a clock. And I don't use valgrind; I know where I left my pointers."

They say software is eating the world, but most of it is choking on bloated frameworks and electron apps. I prefer staying close to the metal. I write code that respects the CPU, compiles fast, and runs faster. If it needs a garbage collector to clean up its mess, it's not mine.

I'm a systems programmer, open-source maintainer, and occasional UI guy when the paycheck demands it (CTO at Doordripp, previously shipping production apps at Johar Basket).

Here is what's compiling on my machine:

• bindbc-cuda — Official Author & Maintainer. When I saw the D ecosystem relying on a dead CUDA library, I wrote a modern replacement from scratch for dcompute.
• MyOS — Wrote a 64-bit operating system from the UEFI bootloader up. Custom memory allocator, ACPI, xHCI (USB 3.0). Listed in Awesome OS because apparently, kids these days find writing kernels "awesome".
• CAMM (CUDA Matrix Multiplication) — Pushed register-level tiling and memory coalescing to hit 93% of NVIDIA's cuBLAS throughput.
• API Dash (GSoC 2026) — Gutting the core into pure Dart and building a multi-protocol (gRPC, MQTT, WebSocket) developer CLI. With Lots of PRs spanning core architecture refactors and model migrations.
• mysyscaller — A raw C and Assembly utility to batch-execute syscalls directly against the Linux kernel. No libc wrappers, just pure metal(Abandoned though).

I don't chase trends. I use what works.

• The Old Guard: C, C++, x86-64 Assembly. (Where the real work happens).
• The Compute: CUDA. (If you aren't thinking in warps and shared memory tiles, you're just heating up the room).
• The Challengers: D Language. (C++ needed to learn some manners).
• The Day Job: Flutter / Dart. (Because shipping Extremely Optimized e-commerce apps at Johar Basket and building production infra as CTO at Doordripp pays the bills).

• 🔬 Google TPU Research Cloud — Accessing heavy iron for high-performance compute.
• ☁️ AWS Certified Solutions Architect — I know how the "cloud" works (it's just someone else's Bash).
• 🎯 GSoC 2026 Contributor — API Dash. Implementing low-latency multi-protocol support (gRPC, MQTT, WebSocket), and engineering a unified cross-platform CLI.

"Any fool can write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand... and great programmers write code that doesn't waste my L1 cache."