Developer and CyberSec Enthusiast. Interested in technological innovation, language learning, outdoor sports, reading and gaming. Currently exploring indie hacking and building in public.
- Planning and implementation of digitalization, automation, and optimization projects in the insurance sector.
- Project management, design and software development work for financial institutions.
- iOS and Backend development of Fintech solutions.
- Agile project management.
- Development and overhaul of the Backends and iOS Apps.
- Requirement gathering, effort estimation and design of development plans.
- Taught weekly practical sessions of Algorithms & Data Structures, Linear Programming and Basic Informatics.
- SysAdmin for critical IT services and Linux/Unix clients.
- Thesis: Integration of Agile Methodologies in a Waterfall Environment
- Cum Laude
- Thesis: Dynamic Password (OTP) Generator and its iOS Implementation
- Electives: IT-Security, Cryptography, Computer Networks & Linear Programming
Traveling the world and getting to know new people, cultures and places
Learning languages by reading, movies, series, meetups and tandems
Fitness, dancing, baseball, surf, yoga, trekking, boxing
Chess and strategy games
Featuring some projects in which I have participated.
I write about what I learn, the side projects that I am working on or about the ones that I decided to let go. Feel free to reach out if you have any comments, corrections, or if you want to say hello.
The timeframe and roadmap to becoming a senior software engineer is a common question. After consulting the SWE community on X (formerly Twitter) and discussing it with some experienced friends, I summarize what it really takes to reach this level and be good at it.
A simple implementation of a draggable globe map for Sveltekit. This mobile-friendly map is build using d3 and can be easily integrated into different JavaScript frameworks.
Rendering flag emojis in the browser should be straightforward. However, Windows deliberately omits flag emojis from its default fonts, causing browsers to fallback to two-letter country codes instead. Here's an easy and elegant workaround for this issue.
