I'm a software engineer working at Directi. Before that, I taught courses on Operating Systems & Systems Programming at Mukesh Patel School. Before that I took a course on craft bakery at The Institute of Hotel Management (Mumbai) after which I started a healthy bakery initiative. Around this time, I wrote a noodle recipe book. Before that I was working as a programmer at Calsoft Inc.
My currently default language of choice
is Python 2.X
Javascript. Before I fell in love with Python (and then
Javascript), I used to worship
C++. I still do
heavily use all 3 languages though.
Update: My friend Apurva is working on music recording software called RecordBox. It makes recording easy as pie and is designed expressly for music students. Check it out!
This site aims to be dyslexia friendly. You can change a few basic layout and presentational elements by clicking on the Customize Layout link here or above.
This site is also accommodative of non-native English speakers. If you don't understand the meaning of any word or phrase, just double-click or select it with your mouse. This will pop up a help box which contains a link titled More Info. which you can click on to get more information about the selected text.
You can also navigate this site using the built-in terminal emulator. The emulator can be invoked using the ~ key on your keyboard (do NOT press the Shift Key while pressing this key). I am using the freely available jQuery Terminal Emulator to provide this functionality (will work only in Firefox and Chrome).
My interests lie in the areas of Databases, Information Retrieval, Distributed Systems, and Data Mining (not necessarily in that order). I've worked on a few projects in these areas.
Computer Engineering at
DJ Sanghvi College of Engineering
High School (11th & 12th) at
Jai Hind College
Schooling (1st to 10th standard) at
Campion School
Projects
Hacking History
Papers
Open problems
Logic Puzzles
Conserving Natural Resources
Greatest things since sliced bread
Handout for my talk on "Programming in 61 minutes"
Search the web using a Terminal EmulatorLast updated: 23rd November, 2011