"Spent 10+ years writing C/C++ on Linux and swimming around in the Linux/Unix ecosystem.

Wrote a feature-rich music player on my own with a fully decked-out gui. It was actually my grad school senior project but it doubles as a fun recreational tool now. Another program I wrote by myself is this art program also equipped with a variety of features and toggling of viewing modes. Both applications rely on multi-threaded program design, dynamic memory management paired with RAII concepts, and IPC facilitated through signal handlers.

My degree is a Master's in Computer Science. Often in University the best classes to absorb information in were the ones where the professors gave lectures for the majority of the period. On more than 1 occasion I assisted colleagues after class at their request, one such occasion was in regard to assembly programming. I find that getting into the reasoning of solutions, formulas or designs and attempting to understand them goes a long way. We all hear that shallow memorization gets the job done in preparation for exams, but it's that gnawing feeling when you don't understand why you are doing what you are being told to do that really helps you grow when you confront it.

I've had the opportunity to work with students across the country

in subjects such as C programming, C++, assembly of various architectures such as x86 32 & 64bit,ARM 32 & 64bit, MIPS,RISCV,PIC, litte computer 3, networking assignments with TCP sockets, multi-threading assignments requiring the application of mutexes, semaphores, and thread-condition variables, microcontroller assignments dealing with interrupts, PWM signals and UART, materials covering the stages of the CPU pipeline, digital logic assignments some involving building the schematics and others involving

simulating the circuit with a suitable desktop application, operating systems topics and operating systems simulations, custom shell assignments and tutoring in bash scripting and other linux related activities." less...