Award-winning developer and mathematician crafting elegant solutions at the intersection of technology and theory.
At 16, I’ve discovered my passion lies at the intersection of mathematics and technology. Since age five, I’ve been creating original formulas and exploring abstract concepts. My approach combines theoretical insight with practical implementation, building software that pushes boundaries while maintaining elegant simplicity.
💻 Coding Enthusiast: Crafting dynamic websites with:
- HTML for structure
- CSS & Tailwind CSS for style
- JavaScript for interactivity (typewriter & particle effects)
- PHP for server-side magic
- Node.js for scalable backend solutions
🌱 Lifelong Learner: Currently exploring the vast possibilities of Python and AI/ML.
🎯 Mission: To build innovative and user-friendly web experiences.
- 🔗 GitHub: crazystuffxyz
- 📧 Email: crazystuff.xyz@gmail.com
- 😄 Pronouns: He/Him
JavaScript can't install viruses, but it can download files, open mass amounts of windows, run heavy loops that drain memory, or collect data (such as IP addresses). Its true danger lies in social engineering, so always stay vigilant. Prepend view-source: to inspect code, and be wary of <script> tags linking to obfuscated URLs.
- chessAi: Advanced chess AI with distributed computation architecture. GitHub
- The Crazy Browser: Privacy-first browser ensuring complete anonymity. GitHub
- Crazy-Deep-Research-GPT: Local AI that supports premium features such as in-depth researching. Github
- Kepler Solver: High-precision Python implementation for solving the Kepler Equation. GitHub
- 🏆 1st — VA State Webmasters (TSA Competition 2025) (States): Full-stack restaurant simulation with advanced UX design. Competed against high school students. Demo
- 🏅 2nd — Website Design (TSA Competition 2024) (States): Innovative makerspace promotional platform with interactive features. Competed against middle school students. Demo
- 🏎️ 6th — Autonomous Racing (ARC Fall 2024) (Nationals): Calculus-driven PID controller for high-performance autonomous systems. Competed against both high school and college students. Results