Hi! I'm Lukasz.

My most ambitious move yet, I joined this fortune 50 company at a time that needed modernization of their infrastructure. I work on insurance finance data, first in auto insurance, then in fire (home) insurance. Using apache spark software on in-house servers, eventually migrating to AWS Elastic Map-Reduce (EMR). Occasionally dabbling in infrastructure for Gitlab and AWS via CI/CD and Terraform, respectively. Eventually, I took the helm of a team of 10+ developers, and worked with other leads in the department for the technical and business needs. With the start of the pandemic, our team went fully remote, and we continued to keep steady in productivity and delivery for deadlines. Very proud of the two teams I've had the pleasure to work with!

A startup with over 10 years of work in the domain name field, I joined Intelium to work in data analytics and other minor, flexible roles that shaped my time there. Worked closely with many folks over a wide variety of needs. I migrated & crunched over 8 terabytes of domain name data to a new database for customers of estibot.com - a domain name appraisal service with the years of experience to prove its credibility. I also worked on minor programs - such as chrome extensions for estibot.com, and for the public good, occasional physical server rack installations and software provisioning, and web scraping that added gigabytes to our daily crunch of terabytes of data. I had a very thrilling experience, learning something new every day.

In my second year of college, I joined a new department of web developers at my university's housing. We used a LAMP-like stack, and worked in both back-end and frontend. I implemented some security for the existing login system we used. I wrote a variety of forms, package tracking for residence, and housing check-in and check-out. I also wrote inventory management service interfaces for housing IT. These forms were used by over five thousand students at any given year. It was some of the most fulfilling work I ever did as a novice programmer.

My four years of university was some of the hardest working years of my life. Balancing school life with work, my schedule was packed while commuting in my later years. I studied software engineering methodologies, databases, networking, security (practical and theory), object oriented programming, operating systems, algorithms, and much more. Also did some volunteer teaching assistant work, and a semester of research with Professor Theys. Go Flames!

As the years pass, I have acquired a variety of skills in programming. I also speak fluent Polish, and have proficient understanding and reading comprehension of German (not an active speaker). I try to keep this updated as time passes.