Developed fault tolerant price prediction software for the Flare network.

Wrote and interacted with EVM contracts to provide in-network prices with very high uptime.

Lead one other developer, educated them on best practices, and set up a wide variety of infrastructure running Flare Network validators, observers, and oracles.

Superoxide was an experiment in visually minimal, ungamified brain training for serious adults.

Additionally, it was a foray into incredibly secure programming; the only external code it uses is Julia and GNUTLS.

Since I developed the whole stack, from server to database, to UI framework, it was an amazing way to learn system design, and understand the web from the very bottom up.

I did a lot of backend work here, in Python, created their recommendation engine with Torch, and later scikit due to resource constraints. I wrote a lot of React frontend code, in Typescript with Redux.

I started a paper reading club in the engineering department, and we got through a lot of good papers.

Full stack web developer, I wrote a decent amount of SQL, more Javascript, in the form of Node.js and React frontend. A significant amount more user-facing features than as an intern.

My role as an intern was largely working as a full stack JavaScript developer for internally used tools at Massdrop.