About Me

I'm Amir, an 18-year-old curious student from Iran, passionate about learning at the intersection of electrical engineering, computer science, and mathematics.

My journey began in childhood when I started creating web pages, which sparked a deep fascination with how technology works at its core. Though I'm still a student without any formal work experience, I've been programming for years and am driven by curiosity about the fundamental principles that govern both hardware and software systems.

Currently, I work primarily with Go, C/C++, and Julia. I also dabble in Python, Bash, and Lua when needed. Each language teaches me something new about different approaches to problem-solving.

What truly excites me is the convergence of disciplines. I'm deeply passionate about electrical engineering, even though I'm still learning the basics. There's something beautiful about understanding how electrons move through circuits, how signals propagate, and how we can harness these phenomena to build incredible systems.

My technical interests span several interconnected areas:

Being young and without professional experience has its advantages - I approach problems with fresh eyes and am not constrained by "the way things are supposed to be done." I'm eager to learn from others while also sharing what I discover along the way.

Living in Iran presents both challenges and unique opportunities. While access to some resources might be limited, it has taught me to be resourceful and to deeply understand the fundamentals rather than relying on convenient abstractions. This constraint has actually made me a more thoughtful learner and programmer.

This blog serves as my learning journal and a way to share knowledge with others who are on similar journeys. I write about programming concepts, mathematical insights, what I'm learning about electrical engineering, and the process of learning itself. My posts range from technical tutorials to reflective essays about curiosity and discovery.

When I'm not coding or studying, you might find me exploring circuit simulations, working through mathematical proofs, or reading about the history of computing and electrical engineering. I'm particularly fascinated by how theoretical concepts translate into practical applications, and I love writing about these connections.

If you're interested in learning about these fields, mathematics, or programming - especially if you're also early in your journey - I'd love to connect and learn together. Feel free to reach out through the contact page!