Variety of trading-related tools including:
*Will be updating repo soon* Solidity implementation + tests (Hardhat & Foundry) for an NFT lottery. Sellers can deposit NFTs and specify sale parameters, and users can deposit ERC-20 tokens to enter for a chance to win the NFT at the end of the sale period - measures are taken to avoid getting funds or NFTs locked in the contract. Not used in production for legal reasons and currently not gas-optimized.
GithubScans for volume spikes on specific tokens (exchange/tickers can be edited in the code), as well as scans for specific Twitter users following new accounts. Allows you to direct your attention towards large market moves without monitoring multiple charts constantly, and the Twitter feature can be useful in finding new projects early. Currently being improved; the "to do list" is specified in the repo's readme.
GithubUses a respiratory sensor and Python to help those who stutter, including myself, work on their fluency using computer visuals. The current version tracks your breathing and helps you know when the proper time is to turn your voice on. Features such as a better interface, voice tracking, and feedback metrics will be added soon.
GithubThis bot uses the Google Trends and Twitter APIs to trigger alerts when certain words jump in popularity. My initial intent was to use this to track SPAC activity, but it can be used in a variety of other ways as well. Discord alerts (using a Discord bot) are implemented in the project.
GithubThis repository contains several labs and projects that I have finished during my time at school. They include things like binary search trees, hash tables, graphs, disjoint sets, clustering, and simple encryption algorithms.
GithubProgmon is a player vs computer fighting game created by four classmates and I, using Python and Pygame, for our software engineering class. My responsibilities included game flow design, computer logic, test suite development, and graphic design.
GithubBattleship is a player vs player game that works exactly like the classic Battleship board game and runs entirely in the command line. It was created by three classmates and I, using C++, for our software engineering class. I worked on the interface and architecture of the program.
Github