arbaz.wtf

Abdul Hameed

29things I started.

arme.dev lists four. Those are the ones that turned into something. This is where the rest of the time went, and what it was for.

None of this is on my resume. All of it is why I can do the job.

2026

  • the khayal orbit

    Running

    Stayed with me

    Two websites and a theme around khayal. The org exists so the second brain has a public home.

  • homebrew-tap

    Running

    Stayed with me

    Four kilobytes of Ruby each: one tap for smart-skills, one for khayal. The smallest repos doing real jobs.

  • sentence

    Running

    Taught me

    A search for sentence.wtf. The newest thing here; too new to have a history.

  • nest

    Running

    Stayed with me

    All the Docker services I run on my VPS. The homelab as one folder.

2025

  • tui-portfolio

    Stopped

    Started the next one

    A portfolio that ran in the terminal, in Go. Both sites I have now came out of giving up on this.

  • intercom-clone

    Still up

    Taught me

    An Intercom clone, deployed to Vercel in a day. One day of commits, one day of interest.

2024

  • Follow Everywhere

    Stopped

    Cost me

    Follow someone through a live session, like Figma. It worked. It helped people who don't understand computers, which is also why I killed it: they couldn't tell being shown from being acted for.

  • bst_zig

    Finished

    Taught me

    The same binary search tree as two weeks earlier, in Zig. Nobody asked for either of them.

  • bst_rust

    Finished

    Taught me

    A binary search tree in Rust. Nobody asked for it. Two weeks later I asked again, in Zig.

  • simple-go-service

    Finished

    Taught me

    One day, eight megabytes. My first Go service. Proof I could write one, which was the entire feature set.

  • feedback

    Finished

    Taught me

    A repo that existed to collect feedback on arme.dev. It worked, in that it taught me nobody was looking.

2023

  • oru

    Finished

    Taught me

    An assignment for Oruphones, five days long. I remember the five days better than the work.

  • board-openinapp

    Finished

    Paid once

    A job assignment, finished in two days. The assignment was the point; the board was not.

  • ehrms

    Finished

    Paid once

    A college final project built for someone else, then sold to a few more someones for quick money.

  • The PDF searcher

    Running

    Stayed with me

    A PDF searcher, started in Python, rebuilt in TypeScript, then again in Rust in 2026. The only idea here that kept coming back.

  • dotfiles

    Running

    Stayed with me

    Still pushed to. Rewritten more times than anything else here.

  • scripts

    Running

    Stayed with me

    Shell scripts for my own convenience. Still updated, still unglamorous.

  • scam

    Still up

    Taught me

    Every practical-exam answer behind a password, back when nobody else was doing that. Way ahead of the technology, apparently.

2022

  • online-code-editor

    Stopped

    Cost me

    Created and pushed on the same day. Whatever the plan was, it did not survive the second day.

  • jnnhub

    Stopped

    Taught me

    A hub for JNNCE, the college I studied at. It didn't go as planned.

  • dbms

    Finished

    Taught me

    Five weeks of commits on a database server and its client. At the time, the longest I had ever stuck with anything.

2021

  • netart-test

    Finished

    Taught me

    An assignment for netart, my first internship. The work was small; the fact that someone paid for code was not.

2020

  • Torq-Motors

    Still up

    Stayed with me

    A site for selling used motorbikes, and an admin dashboard for it. Bikes were already in my work six years ago and I didn't notice.

  • react-context-api

    Finished

    Taught me

    Learning Context API by building the same thing twice.

  • scraper

    Stopped

    Taught me

    9KB and a single day of commits. I no longer remember what it scraped, which is its own result.

  • personal-portfolio

    Still up

    Started the next one

    The 2020 attempt at self-description. The first of five, and the lineage that ends at this site.

2019

  • Insta_Bot

    Stopped

    Taught me

    An Instagram auto-liker. I wanted to know if attention could be automated. It could, and it meant nothing.

  • Basics_python

    Finished

    Started me

    The first repo. June 2019. I had no idea what I was doing and I have never been happier about a piece of code.