Ákos Gyimesi

Python has been my primary programming language for the past 10 years. I used it for exploratory programming, dissecting networking protocols and binary file formats. I wrote small web apps and interactive tools based on Jupyter. I also used it for teaching programming to high school students.

I learned C in primary school, and I used it ever since. I used it for video streaming applications, both client and server side. I wrote and maintained a cross-platform networking library for iOS, Android, Windows Mobile and ThreadX (a real-time OS used in embedded devices). I also had a C programming course in a high school for 3 years, so I have years of experience explaining its concepts to students.

I was kind of a "Git evangelist" at my company for several years. I helped the transition from Subversion to Git, and mentored my coworkers during the migration. I even wrote a cross-platform Git GUI to help them in using the submodules (see https://github.com/gyim/stupidgit). I understand not just its high-level commands, but also how it works. I wrote a toy git repo reader in Python and Haskell that parses Git's internal file formats (see https://gitlab.com/gyim/gitp).

I am one of those rare programmers who had the chance to use Clojure in production. I wrote and maintained a backend service that scheduled long-running jobs, monitored servers and managed autoscaling into the cloud. I have experience with Ring, Compojure, Hiccup (for web development), and I also used ClojureScript + Reagent (a React.js wrapper) for a small side project.

I started web development in 2001, in my high school years. I worked for two years at a web development company and wrote several small and medium-sized apps. I also have 8 years of experience in teaching web development: I have an introductory Web Programming course in a Hungarian university since 2009.