0 xwinzer
Builder & Software Engineer.
Exploring the depths of systems, one abstraction at a time.
Who even is this guy?
I've always loved tinkering with things as long as I can remember. As a kid, though I broke more often than I created, I enjoyed every bit of being able to have an idea in mind and see it come alive. I soon discovered my love for programming and decided to major in software engineering. This opened up a whole universe of stuff to learn, build and break.
My name is Aita Joshua Prince, but you can call me Winzer Prince. I'm a 22-year-old software engineering student. I have a strong interest in math, systems programming, and engineering in general especially where I can appreciate the nuances of complex problems as I dive deep into solving them.
Outside code, I'm into indie music (Her's, Gus Dapperton, Night Tapes), I play guitar, and I love anime, especially Hayao Miyazaki's films and late 80s to early 2000s classics like Gohst in the Shell.
In my first year, I fell in love with Linux (thanks, Windows), explored Kali, Arch, Ubuntu, and eventually settled on Fedora which I still use today. That journey made me obsessed with peeling back abstractions and understanding how everything works under the hood.
I learned that the creative freedom I had increased as abstractions decrease so I dove into learning languages closer to the machine like C, go, zig and others just to leverage that freedom. I'm currently on the never ending journey to learn what I needed to create whatever I want or imagine. This eventually led to devography, a record of my learning journey where I post my thoughts, chapters from books and ideas I would love to share for all those interested, hopefully to inspire more like-minded individuals to learn in their own unique ways.
Stuff I'm proud to show off
There's lots of things Ive been part of and created. The ones I showcase here are the ones that I resonate with most. You can find more here or on my github and linkedIn
devography
A public learning journal. Blogs, book notes, projects, and an evolving log detailing my learning journey as a software engineer. It is a space for me to document my growth, share insights, and reflect on the process of learning itself. The goal is to create a resource that is authentic, helpful, and inspiring for others on their own learning journey.