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lofi0:00 / 0:00

Gleb Zhukov, at your serivce.


I like coding (well... duh). I continuosly try to do something new or revise something old. When I am not working on personal projects I am either a) learning some new coding language or b) learning something else or c) just hanging out. Fr go checkout my projects if you don't believe me.


Ah yes, I also [don't play videogames, use nixos, read books] btw.


projects

wip (not working yet):

  • Slop - A simple LISP written out in C lang.

wip (alpha kinda version):

  • AI CLI - My own agentic harness, based off my agentic engine.

wip, stable:

  • engine - A minimalistic agentic architecture, made easy for easy integration.
  • .dotfiles - My extensive nixos setup.
  • Portfolio website - Personal portfolio.

stuff im finished with:

  • Forge - CLI tool for rapid AI-powered development.
  • Linear Regression - Simple linear regression with gradients.
  • Minifolio - Minimal portfolio template.
  • Chess Website - Multiplayer chess game.
  • FGCV Aircraft Prediction - ML model for aircraft prediction.
  • Olhar Device - Ad application for taxis.

ai policy


When at home, I will tend to use AI only for quick one-time fixes, ideas I just want to iterate on quickly, or testing whatever new harness/ai skill is popular. For personal projects, I choose to write all the code myself. I love coding, so why should I give up that position to a clanker?


When working professionally, I see no reason for why not to use artificial intelligence. It is fast, smart, and a pretty great tool to use. In this kind of situation, if I decide that I do not want to use AI, there could be a chance that I produce less than others, and that makes me the guy who gets fired. Really, my actions here would depend on what the workspace allows.