Maddy's Machines is a program made in Lua for ComputerCraft and the AE2 mod for minecraft. It is designed to display all items inside your storage system into a neatly formatted google sheet. It properly handles item removal, addition, and stacking. because it is formatted into a google sheet, it can be easily accessed and viewed on any device. This also means it can be formatted easily using forumlas, conditional formatting, etc. I made this program for myself because I got sick of rummaging through my storage and being suprised when I was missing something. It is also open source and available on my github!

Maddy's Machines is a project I am very proud of. It was a fun and challenging project to make and I learned a lot from it. I intend to maintain and update this program as I get new requests and ideas. I actively use this in my own survival world for better organization. I currently have about 600 unique items in my system, and 70000 total items and I have not noticed performance issues. This project was the first project that utilized Lua, and is actually what I learned lua specfically for.

Emberfall is an Indev content mod for the viral card game Balatro. I am working this mod in collaboration with my partner. I am the developper of the mod, He is the artist of the mod. This mod aims to add new mechanics, cards, and new ways to play the game.

The website youre looking at is a Portfolio website so show all of my work, as well as a place to show off my skills in a more interactable way. This website was made entirely from scratch with raw HTML, CSS, and Javascript. The website has a theme system, with over 170 different themes. A large majority of the themes have been pulled from the Monkeytype website. With a couple of the themes designed by me.

Ive worked on this website for months, probably my most developed and maintained project. It definitely increased my understanding of HTML, CSS, and Javascript. The theme system was a fun challenge to work on. I learned about how to use CSS variables and changing them with javascript, adding and manipulating cookies to save the theme.

This is a personal Computer that I built for myself. I needed a personal computer for gaming and work, and couldnt find one at the price point and performance I needed, So I built my own. The opportunity jumped to me when I found a combo deal of a Motherboard, CPU, and GPU all for only $75, almost too good to be true. The parts were old, but usable. The items in the kit were:

• CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 1600X
• GPU: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1050 Ti
• Motherboard: ASRock X370 Killer SLI/sc

After these, I bought my own materials, brand new materials for the rest of the computer. This included 32gb of DDR4 (back when RAM was cheap!), A 550 watt PSU, and a 1TB SATA SSD.

My case had a shipping delay. I made the bold move to assemble it all with no case because of impatience. After lots of research I figured out that this is safe enough, as long as I am careful. I ended up with a computer all over my desk for the while the case was shpping.

After my case finally arrived I was able to put it all together and have an assembled pc ready for use

Since the the original build in 2024. Ive upgraded the PC a coupe times. Ive upgraded the GPU, First a used RTX 2026, then an Nvidia Quadro RTX 4000. The CPU has been upgraded once to an AMD Ryzen 7 5800XT.

This was a project I did for class. My computer science teacher told us to make a clicker game using Java. That was the only requirement.

For mine, I made it themed around making sticky notes. For this, I used a graphics library that was not used by the rest of my classmates, and not taught in class; FXML.

I decided to use FXML because I had access to the SceneBuilder application and CSS styling. Scenebuilder lets me design Java applications 7 using a GUI, instead of Java Swing, which I always found confusing.