Welcome to my GitHub! A digital landfill where projects go to die and my youth slowly fades. Let’s get one thing straight: I’m not “experienced”—I’m just old. Like, really old. Old enough to remember when JavaScript was just a funny name for a programming language, and Git was something you got stuck in trees.

• Years of Coding: 10+ (but who’s counting? Oh right, my aching back.)
• Projects Completed: 3 (two of which are “Hello World” clones).
• Lines of Code: 10,000+ (mostly copy-pasted from Stack Overflow or AI Generated).
• Current Skill Level: Expert at creating basic pragmatic CRUD without thinking much about other edge cases.

• Master of Inactivity: I’ve perfected the art of staring at a blank screen for hours. It’s my superpower.
• Badge Collector: Those Wakatime/Komarev badges? Yeah, they’re like participation trophies for adults. I wear them with pride.
• Pinned Repositories: I don't have any, but I can prove that I am old by this GitHub Gist
• Open Source Contribution: My first accepted open source contribution pull request actually just moving "period" to last sentence in GitHub Docs also I proud to be initial part of Astro JS decision to use npx instead of npm run.

• 2013: “I’m successfully creating Facebook phising site, hacked more than 10 victim including my friend”
• 2017: “I’m join GitHub because I think can host blog site free forever here”
• 2018: “Unemployeed”
• 2019 - 2023: “Bachelor Degree but in COVID events”
• 2024: “Manipulated by bootcamp and course seller”
• 2025: “Getting old with no experience”

If you’re looking for someone who’s “been there, done that,” you’ve come to the wrong place. I’ve been there, tried that, and then immediately forgot how it worked. My code is a chaotic mess of outdated libraries and questionable design choices. Dirty and pragmatic naive codes. But hey, at least I’m consistent!

Taylor Otwell once said Gen Z especially in Laravel field might not be able to do in depth backend development, they don't know or understand about cache, queue, databases and so on. Well, it was true! just like me. I don't know maybe people should give junior or intern a chance but with detailed workflow, gitflow, code review rules, convention and mentor. But I know most companies are just don't have time and resource to do that.

• I might accidentally solve a problem someday.
• I’m great at overcomplicating simple tasks.
• You’ll feel better about your own productivity.

Getting old in tech is like being a vintage wine—everyone pretends you’re valuable, but deep down, you’re just a dusty bottle of “meh.” I’m here to embrace the chaos, one half-finished project at a time.