A list of things that I thought couldn’t possibly be that hard.
My girlfriend and I kept logging and rating our dates, but with my lack of Excel expertise and my unwillingness to fix that, I figured launching an app couldn’t be that hard. So I built one. You can log activities, rate them, and keep a record of them.
Amoki - Shared Memory Journal
I was tired of not having a specific project to work on when it came to my Japanese study, and when I was biking to school I wished I understood the songs in the playlist I was listening to. I thought, “I could just translate them. How hard can it be?” I hand-translated the lyrics, wrote down how long that took me along with some other things, and charted the effort. In the end, I felt limited by only allowing myself to translate songs from one specific band in this one specific playlist. I’ve since translated other songs from other bands, so I think that the dashboard dreams are dead.
Open the dashboard ↗A multimodal ensemble of lightweight 1D-CNNs for sleep-stage classification. I designed a genetic algorithm to search kernel sizes, and co-authored the full technical report for Rannís.
Read the report ↗
Earlier work from courses and side projects.
A Unity metroidvania built in a three-week intensive. I was surrounded by future game designers at Reykjavík University, so when it came time for a three-week game design course, it turned into a three-week sleepover with my friend group building and testing each other’s games. It was great, and most importantly, I think we made a fun game.
Play on itch.io ↗A roguelike deck-builder prototyped from scratch in Godot with friends. I worked on the sleeping boulder enemy whilst I was in an exam camp for my Data Structures final. My friend took this pretty damn seriously, even creating and assigning tickets for us to complete before set deadlines.
A job-application platform built in a 3-week Django course.
