I once heard a story from a close friend of mine. He was in a difficult situation, being extorted by certain parties—I can’t mention who here haha. He told me he was threatened if he recorded what was happening. It’s understandable, my friend was the victim, where could he get justice in such a situation? That basis is what led me to create this software. I didn’t give it a special name, just a plain name “Hidden Cam”. ...

Some time ago, I was working on an e-learning related project. Simply put, teachers can create questions and students can answer them there. I made the system like Google Forms. After the teacher creates the questions, there will be a link that students can access to answer the questions. During the creation process, I thought, why don’t I add AI to this system? I know… not all software needs AI, it depends on the needs. Here I will discuss the creation process, from ideation to implementation. ...

So, this website is my personal space that I created as an archive of knowledge and reflection—a place where I store things that I might want to reread, understand again, or share with others someday. In this blog, I write in my own style to keep it simple and easy to understand. Sometimes in English, sometimes in Indonesian. The topics vary… it could be IT, technical notes, tips and tricks, life philosophy, self-awareness, personal views, important lessons, and reflective things that I find relevant and useful. Not all writings are technical, and not all are reflective. I let this blog grow organically, following what I am learning and thinking about. ...

Ideation Detecting tuberculosis from breath? sounds impossible right? that was when I first heard it. The story started when one of my close friends invited me to join a national scale competition in Indonesia. At that time, we actually didn’t have an idea what we wanted to make yet, sounds like a trap right haha, but it’s okay, we discussed… day by day we found out what potentially could win and we could make, and the idea kept changing. ...

Arch Linux is easily one of the most popular distros out there, and for good reason. The AUR is insanely convenient, the wiki reads like a full-blown manual for life, and pretty much every tweak you’ll ever need is documented somewhere. I’ve hopped distro to distro—Mint, LXDE spins, XFCE, you name it—but I keep coming back to Arch Linux. The only thing that used to slow me down was the classic manual install. It’s powerful, sure, but wow it eats up time when all you want is a working system. ...