the things i use everyday to prolong my inevitable carpal tunnel.

i use nlp to learn more about the languages we use, in particular how we acquire them. i aim to study the relationship between contextual information and cognitive states that give rise to an understanding that may empower those with language learning challenges.

i've been fascinated with machine learning ever since i was 9 years old and learned it was used to modify sound signals to focus on a speaker.

not sexy, but an integral part of analytics that drive most decisions in the world.

data wrangling will get your heart rate up before you do a statistical workout ;)

langchain, nltk, spacy, openai, ollama, anthropic, cohere, sentencetransformers, rake, yake, numpy, pandas, scikit-learn, tensorflow, pytorch, seaborn, beautifulsoup, pydantic, fastapi, modal, discord.py, jupyter

ggplot2, dplyr, caret, tidyverse, purrr, shiny, plotly, rstudio

jekyll, quarto, next.js, docusaurus, react, modal, mongodb, github pages, docker, javascript, typescript, html, css

c/c++, java, sql, supercollider, sas, google sheets

i use vscode for all of my coding. i used to hate it, but now i can't live without it. i use it for python, r, markdown, latex, html, css, and javascript. i also built this website with it.

i use github for all of my version control. i also use github pages for hosting my websites. i even store all of my old class notes and homeworks on github.

i use rstudio for all of my r coding whenever i'm feeling statisticalgic. it is the best tool for r coding.

i use copilot for all of my coding. it's like magic autocomplete that completes your ideas. it's not perfect, but with some tlc, it can be a great tool.

i use chatgpt to augment my thought processes. it's not a trusted friend, but it's a great stochastic parrot. it's ideal for chatting and brainstorming up some tubularities.

i use affinity for all of my design work. it's like photoshop, but it's not photoshop. it's also not free, but it's not expensive either. it's also a one time purchase, not a subscription that drains your wallet.

i use excalidraw for all of flowcharts and organization ideas. it's like a whiteboard to organize your thoughts and ideas into a coherent plan.

i use notion for all of my notes and organization. if my life was a product, then notion would be where i manage the product roadmap. it's an excellent tool for organizing your life, your work, and your thoughts.

i use arc as one of my primary browsers. it's clean and designed to help you focus on your work by hiding all of the tabs. it has an excellent workspace management system for your tabs.

the computational power of a desktop in a laptop. i'm still not sure how they did it. highly recommend.

i originally built this for rtx minecraft. but it's also great for everything else in gaming and coding.

the extra real estate on this one is great for getting lost in the code. goes great with the m1 pro.

once you go optical, you never go back. i love the sound and feel of the keys. the lighting is also great for coding in the dark.

if you're always sitting, not eating, and not drinking water, then you'll be sad. this desk is great for standing and sitting. it's not a good source of food or water though.