I had the privilege of volunteering at and attending the AI Engineering Code Summit in NYC. I was fortunate to connect with so many talented individuals, including Giedrius Žebrauskas and Sahil Kadadekar 🦀 who offered solid advice on how to stand out in today's highly competitive job market for CS undergraduates.
My favorite workshops and talks included:
One key takeaway was the importance of showcasing your personal projects. If you're building something, share weekly updates on LinkedIn. Talk about what you struggled with and how you solved it. Over time, someone interested in your work may reach out with an opportunity.
This presentation was especially fascinating. The tool can automatically open a new window and begin testing your website in real time. It not only runs tests but also visualizes the entire process—you can literally watch Antigravity click buttons and type into text fields as it evaluates your UI.
Overall, this summit showed me just how quickly technology is advancing. It also reignited my motivation to keep developing my project and deepen my experience with new tools and frameworks.
I'm heading into finals with renewed energy and inspiration.
Hello everyone,
It's hard to believe it's already been a month since the new semester began. This term, my academic focus is on Discrete Mathematics, Elementary Differential Equations, and Software Engineering.
My primary goal is to effectively manage my time between these demanding courses, my involvement in clubs, and my passion for web interface development. On AI Fighting game coach, I'm currently focused on enhancing my website's reliability. The goal is to implement an UptimeRobot that interfaces with Langflow to ensure the site remains consistently active.
While my academic schedule requires my full attention, I am still committed to my personal projects. Updates to my website and the Fighting Game Coach project may be more gradual this semester, but I will continue to make steady progress.
Thank you for following my journey.
Hello everyone,
I've been in Japan for two weeks now, and it's nice to be back home seeing my friends.
Now for my tech update:
The biggest lesson I learned this week: always keep your filenames lowercase. It'll save you a lot of trouble later on.
I hope everyone had a nice 4th of July.
I've been working on my AI Fighting Game Coach recently, and here's what I learned.
Overall, the project has been published, but has some issues with the Langflow. This week, I'm planning to wrap up my project and come up with future upgrades.
Hello again!
This week, I designed a website platform for my AI-powered fighting game coach. It was my first time integrating AI into a website, which was both exciting and challenging. My biggest struggle was connecting the frontend of the website with Langflow. Although I had set up the API connection, I couldn't parse the AI's responses correctly.
What helped me overcome this issue was a live-streaming session by the Langflow team. It not only helped me fix the bug but also sparked new ideas for my project. You can watch the session here.
Additionally, I learned how to embed videos from DeepLearning.AI. Multimodal embeddings are an interesting topic and could be beneficial for my project.
I'm excited to continue learning and improving my project, with the goal of turning it into a full-fledged product.
Hi everyone! This past Tech Week, I had the chance to attend several events. While I started off feeling anxious about diving into unfamiliar topics, I ended up having a great time learning about AI agents and generative AI through tech talks and a hackathon.
As a bonus, I also created kentalange.com using Claude for the first time. It was a great opportunity to see how modern LLMs can streamline workflows and boost results.
I'm excited to use the knowledge I gained this week. Tech is moving faster than I can learn at school and in some jobs, so I'm going to keep grinding this summer to pull myself up to speed.