diff --git a/base_app/templates/CV.html b/base_app/templates/CV.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..0b24c73 --- /dev/null +++ b/base_app/templates/CV.html @@ -0,0 +1,167 @@ +{% extends "layout.html" %} +{% load static %} + +{% block content %} +
My first job during summer before I went to third grade of high +school. Here, I have learned most of my C++ skills. I was working on +multimedia codec live transcoder, where my most important role was to +wrap a C library x264 into a C++ project. Aside from this, I was given +small side-tasks like tweaking logger or fixing a small bug.
+Most of my experience overall comes from this employment. I started +here as an intern in the Python maintenance team, where I made +connections during previous year by working on open-source projects (PEP +547 and a semestral work in cooperation with Red Hat).
+During my internship, I was working on patches for the cpython +interpreter. This included bugfixes and working on Python enhancement +proposals (later on as PEPs). Both PEPs I have worked on are linked +below.
+First PEP I was working on is supposed to allow running C modules the +same way one can run a common .py file. This PEP had to be deferred +until the internal mechanics are prepared for this.
+The second PEP is also about C modules, here the goal was to allow +the extension modules to implement classes the same way they work in +Python. Before this PEP, C-implemented Python classes had no access to +global module memory. This often caused hackish approach that usually +resulted in memory leaks.
+A year into my internship, I was hired as a RHEL/Fedora packager at +the same team. My responsibilities included RPM packaging, bugfixing, +software maintenance, rebuilding new versions and making sure nothing is +broken.
+Bugfixing was probably the most common responsibility. Aside from +this, I was working on fixing CVEs (security vulnerabilities), +submitting updates to the distribution, tweaking software to be +FIPS-compliant and if there was enough time, I continued my work on my +PEPs.
+This company grew since the time I last worked here, I was hired as a +Developer in QA, my responsibility was to work on QA tools for the main +product of the company. The expectations from each side didn’t quite +meet, so it didn’t take long before this cooperation got terminated.
+I was primarily tasked with developing user web interface (Django) to +already exisitng solutions and embedded firmware for new hardware.
+The firmware consisted of Linux system + proprietary layers from +manufacturers, on top of which we could build our solutions to meet +customer’s (mostly České Dráhy) demands.
+Designing algorithms and solutions to logical problems is a very +fundamental concept in solving any problem in (not just) software. It’s +programmer’s responsibility to design a sturdy and reliable code, as +even the most careful user may get compromised, if the development +process is underestimated.
+Languages I know:
+Most of my work experience comes from Red Hat, which is a company +selling support for their enterprise solutions. Selling support means a +great effort being put into maintenance of the products.
+I have worked at the Python maintenance team, which means I know the +internals of the cpython interpreter and I am able to quickly learn a +new library or Python project.
+As a huge enthusiast into open software, free operating systems are +of great importance to me. Considering knowledge about internals of how +computers work an important subject, I have learned many useful skills +like system administrations, setting up permissions securely, working +with sensitive data, setting a server up for a specific purpose etc.
+One computer may never solve a problem efficiently. Thus it is +crucial to know how to make them communicate. By working with git, +secure communication channels, webservers, multimedia codecs, etc., I +have learned much useful information from practice (opening up sockets, +securing them, selecting correct protocol…) on top of theoretical +knowledge being taught at schools like IPv4 and basics of IPv6, TCP/IP, +etc.
+One of my favorite semi-IT tasks is giving talks about topics I find +useful or interesting. I often gave talks at some conferences and local +Python meetups. I attended some Toastmasters sessions, so I could get +better at public speaking. Unfortunately, before I could utilize these +new skills, the COVID crisis terminated my public speaking for a +while.
++ This website is inspired by vug.pl (Careful, + this will immediately launch a DoS attack against russian servers.) +
++ Please bookmark that website as well, any page like this is at risk of + being taken down. If you wish to contact me about this effort, please do so + by encrypted means. I will send tutorials and help explain how to, if you do not + posses such skills. +
++ Thank you for your help. +
+ ++ Below, you can see a list of domains and a start button. If you click + the start button, you launch a + DDoS attack (Wikipedia) + against russian servers and disinformation websites + directly connected to, or exclusively sourcing, russian propaganda. +
++ If you believe some website is missing or shouldn't be here, please + contact me using the information in the footer. +
+ + + +Status: off
+Max requests (more is better, pull down if browser is unusable):
+ +50
+Un/selecting a domain requres restart.
+ {% for domain in domains %} +