✨ I write simple, stupid and hence, readable "okay" codes with less WTFs/min from code reviews - mostly in Flutter, Node.js.
✨ Industries: Offshore IT Industry, Digital Agency, Health, Education, Finance.
Things you should know -
- 🔭 Currently working on: Dart & Flutter
- 🌱 Getting better at: Flutter, Swift, Kotlin, Agile Software Development, Technical Product Management
- 📫 Reach me out: Shoot a mail at
⚡️ Languages
Level novice or no more worked
⚡️ IDE / Editor
⚡️ Data
⚡️ Frameworks / Platforms
⚡️ Tools
Worked (Alphabetical order)
⚡️ Github Status
📕 Latest Blog Posts
- Solving Artifacts with
ImageFilter.blurin Flutter on Android, iOS and macOS - Innovation in Accessibility: Real Inclusion or Barrier for the Deaf Community?
- Error Handling in Dart: Should You Use
try/catch, Return Values, or Functional Approaches? - Talks
http_statusDart Package: A Comprehensive Guide
This surprising sky has almost everything. First, slanting down from the upper left and far in the distance is the central band of our Milky Way Galaxy. More modestly, slanting down from the upper right and high in Earth's atmosphere is a bright meteor. The dim band of light across the central diagonal is zodiacal light: sunlight reflected from dust in the inner Solar System. The green glow on the far right is aurora high in Earth's atmosphere. The bright zigzagging bright line near the bottom is just a light that was held by the scene-planning astrophotographer. This "almost everything" sky was captured over rocks on Castle Hill, New Zealand late last month. The featured finished frame is a combination of 10 exposures all taken with the same camera and from the same location. But what about the astrophotographer himself? He's pictured too -- can you find him? Jigsaw Fun: Astronomy Puzzle of the Day
NASAI'm looking for sponsors to support my open source development, I appreciate your support! :)
