Code
Tech Stack
Learning new technologies is a rush for me. I try to learn something new every week that I can apply to projects in the future. My favorite technologies thus far are React, Next.js, Tailwind CSS, p5.js and Framer Motion, I have the confidence and the know-how to wield these tools to create awesome web experiences for users.
I'd like to learn machine learning and backend frameworks down the line, but for now I want to focus on getting better at front end development. Let me know if you have any cool technology recommendations!
Technologies I'm comfortable with:
TypeScript
Next.js
React
React Native
Svelte
SvelteKit
Javascript
node.js
PHP
HTML5
CSS3
Tailwind CSS
Sass
Framer Motion
LangChain
OpenAI
Redux
Recoil js
Firebase
Supabase
PostgreSQL
Electron
D3.js
p5.js
Chart.js
React Query
Extensions
Symfony
Technologies I'm learning now:
Python
FastAPI
React Three
AWS
Projects
There's no better way to learn than by doing. Courses and books are good for grasping the concepts, but applying this knowledge is how to achieve mastery. Each project teaches me something new, not only the technologies themselves, but also new ways of thinking like a programmer.
Side projects encourage exploration, foster curiosity, and have helped me level up as a developer. With each new side project, the complexity and speed increase but the difficulty and strain decrease. Of all these projects, ideaisland and PriceArt shaped who I am today.
Tangent
Real time topic tracking for meetings.
Satirical Silicon
Satirical AI generated tech news
Promptimizr
AI Prompt optimizing chrome extension
CoLab
AI powered networking
Adulting is Hard
IOS Task Management App
CanvasCat
AI business planner
ConsistenSea
Habit-tracking extension
Brainstorm Buddy
Conversational idea AI
Oliver
AI life advice app
tyfiero.com
Personal Website
ideaisland
AI-powered idea generation
PriceArt ADA NFTs
Cardano NFT project
Generative Art
Javascript art in P5.js is what made me fall in love with coding. It's an excellent medium to start learning code, as it helps to visualize how loops, functions, and other concepts work through instant visual feedback. Shout out to Daniel Shiffman of the Coding Train for the incredible tutorials! I haven't had as much time as I'd like for generative art recently, but I'll always love it.
The notion that a computer can learn is fascinating to me. The first time I used GPT3 back in 2020, it was inspiring. It felt like magic, almost anything I'd ask it, it would send back text that made sense, both contextually and grammatically. I spent hours having conversations about philosophy, politics, and technology with a computer that didn' even know my name. It will always be something I'm interested in.
