I'm Zach, I'm a software developer with a passion for clean architecture, systems design, and code that balances efficiency with creativity.
I have multiple active projects; some are private, but feel free to check out my recent Custom C# Memory Allocator Case Study or Safety-Critical QA Demonstration projects!
If you'd like to see more, feel free to reach out at zachoriel96@gmail.com.
You can also check out some of my Code Samples.
Thanks for stopping by! 🙂
About Me:
- Education: Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Southern New Hampshire University, graduated Summa Cum Laude with a 3.9 GPA.
- Core Skills: C#, Unity, TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Git, CI/CD, Azure DevOps.
- Ask Me About:
- The time I automated a team's entire art integration pipeline.
- The time I made an emergency point-of-sale system overnight for a small family business after their existing system suddenly went offline.
- The time I helped a client support devices 2 generations older than their previous min-spec by developing a dynamic performance monitoring system.
- The time I discovered that a "bug" in our game was actually just Howler.js abiding by Chrome's audio autoplay policy.
- Software Interests: Game development, interactive media platforms, web & enterprise development, AI systems.
- Non-Software Interests: History/geopolitics, creative writing, space exploration.
- How to Reach Me: zachoriel96@gmail.com
- I'm very good at research, writing documentation, and maintaining legacy codebases.
Fun Facts! (Because I like fun facts.)
- Botanically speaking, bananas are classified as berries, but strawberries aren't.
- If you could fold a piece of paper 42 times, the thickness would surpass the average distance between Earth and the moon.
- Cleopatra lived closer in time to the modern day than to the construction of the pyramids.
- 94% of the universe's galaxies are pemanently beyond our sight. The universe is constantly expanding, and moreover, the galaxies within it are also accelerating; most galaxies are estimated to already be receding from us faster than the speed of light. This means that the light emitted from these galaxies will never reach us, and we've effectively missed our chance to observe nearly all of the universe, simply by being billions of years too late.