Founder of Multify, an automated website translation and localization service for international companies.
I am a software engineer with 15+ years of experience. I focus on system architecture and shipping resilient products that are a joy to use.
Beyond building products, I am drawn to foundational computer science: how complex behavior emerges from simple rules, and how to build systems that organize themselves.
Automated website translation platform that helps businesses expand globally
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Refine text with your voice. Highlight a paragraph, speak a command, get exactly that change
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Background task scheduling library with fluent, type-safe API & support for multiple drivers
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Look at that awesome mission logo. And it is not science-fiction! It is so cool how pretty much all modern space exploration missions have a sci-fi themed logo.
Just in time for my Star Trek binge too, but I digress...
And so, the second mission out of planned five of Artemis program was launched—I kid you not—on April 1st.
To be honest, I am almost ashamed I have missed it. It is not that I am huge nerd on space, I am sure there are people who are much more involved than me.
I just enjoy the peace of mind these missions bring. Peace of mind that not all of the people are constantly fighting over petty things, being full of themselves and hurting others in the process.
A glimpse at photos of distant worlds, like those photos from Curiosity and now Perseverance rovers, that are completely stunning.
To think that there is another physical world, with its own landscape—even if just wast spaces of sand and rock—is truly mind boggling to me still. The fact that we have daily updates from Mars with high-resolution photos and current rover location.
Anyway, back to the Moon...
Space.com has a nice overview of the aim of the mission.
Fifth mission (Artemis V) of the program aims to setup an actual base on the Moon by the end of 2028. To be honest, I would even be content with 4k pictures from there, because the last we got were 50 years ago.
Imagine what we could see and do there with the current technology?
Other posts:
From time to time, apart from programming, I also dabble in digital electronics:
In this project I was tinkering with ESP8266, making it connect to the PC over Wi-Fi. I used it for emulation of an HTC Vive VR controller through VRidge API over ZeroMQ protocol. During the process I also wrote a simplified ZMQ client that can run on Arduino.
Hardware player that plays chiptune music in VGM format. In particular, it uses SN76489 chip to play music using up to 4 square-wave voices. The repository contains tool written in JavaScript that proxies the raw VGM byte stream to the Arduino along with the firmware that controls SN76489.
This is my first digital device that I have designed from scratch: from schematics and hardware communication protocol, to the low-level display driver. The final result is an Arduino project that uses this driver software to control the display and play animations.
In this project I compared cloud gaming services by testing their bandwidth usage, latency, and adaptation algorithms using Wireshark. I analyzed five services (Parsec, Steam Remote Play, Moonlight, GeForce NOW, and Google Stadia) and reviewed the evolution of cloud gaming from 2010 to 2020.
In this project I built an interactive dashboard to monitor phenological data across Germany. I developed a data pipeline that processes open data from the DWD, created a methodology to formalize text phase descriptions into comparable numeric values, and visualized the results using Grafana.
In this study I systematically tested how hyperparameters affect deep Q‑learning agent performance. I experimented with memory size, discount factors, and vision range in a custom grid world environment. I gained some new insights about possible new approaches for adaptive memory.
Aleksey V. Ivanov, Yury N. Matveev
A.V. Ivanov, Y.N. Matveev
Y.N. Matveev, A.V. Ivanov
Fares Abu-Abed, Aleksei Ivanov
Alexey Ivanov, Fares Abu-Abed
Email: contact [at] aleksei [dot] dev
GitHub: lexuzieel