# arbaz.wtf

> Every project Abdul Hameed (armedev) has started since 2019: finished,
> abandoned, or still running. Listed by year, not by outcome.
> The four that worked are on arme.dev.
> Currently 29 entries; the count is generated from the same data as the page.

## Projects
- nest (2026, Running): All the Docker services I run on my VPS. The homelab as one folder.
- sentence (2026, Running): A search for sentence.wtf. The newest thing here; too new to have a history.
- homebrew-tap (2026, Running): Four kilobytes of Ruby each: one tap for smart-skills, one for khayal. The smallest repos doing real jobs.
- the khayal orbit (2026, Running): Two websites and a theme around khayal. The org exists so the second brain has a public home.
- intercom-clone (2025, Still up): An Intercom clone, deployed to Vercel in a day. One day of commits, one day of interest.
- tui-portfolio (2025, Stopped): A portfolio that ran in the terminal, in Go. Both sites I have now came out of giving up on this.
- feedback (2024, Finished): A repo that existed to collect feedback on arme.dev. It worked, in that it taught me nobody was looking.
- simple-go-service (2024, Finished): One day, eight megabytes. My first Go service. Proof I could write one, which was the entire feature set.
- bst_rust (2024, Finished): A binary search tree in Rust. Nobody asked for it. Two weeks later I asked again, in Zig.
- bst_zig (2024, Finished): The same binary search tree as two weeks earlier, in Zig. Nobody asked for either of them.
- Follow Everywhere (2024, Stopped): 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.
- scam (2023, Still up): Every practical-exam answer behind a password, back when nobody else was doing that. Way ahead of the technology, apparently.
- scripts (2023, Running): Shell scripts for my own convenience. Still updated, still unglamorous.
- dotfiles (2023, Running): Still pushed to. Rewritten more times than anything else here.
- The PDF searcher (2023, Running): A PDF searcher, started in Python, rebuilt in TypeScript, then again in Rust in 2026. The only idea here that kept coming back.
- ehrms (2023, Finished): A college final project built for someone else, then sold to a few more someones for quick money.
- board-openinapp (2023, Finished): A job assignment, finished in two days. The assignment was the point; the board was not.
- oru (2023, Finished): An assignment for Oruphones, five days long. I remember the five days better than the work.
- dbms (2022, Finished): Five weeks of commits on a database server and its client. At the time, the longest I had ever stuck with anything.
- jnnhub (2022, Stopped): A hub for JNNCE, the college I studied at. It didn't go as planned.
- online-code-editor (2022, Stopped): Created and pushed on the same day. Whatever the plan was, it did not survive the second day.
- netart-test (2021, Finished): An assignment for netart, my first internship. The work was small; the fact that someone paid for code was not.
- armedev.github.io (2021, Empty): I made the repo and never pushed anything to it.
- personal-portfolio (2020, Still up): The 2020 attempt at self-description. The first of five, and the lineage that ends at this site.
- scraper (2020, Stopped): 9KB and a single day of commits. I no longer remember what it scraped, which is its own result.
- react-context-api (2020, Finished): Learning Context API by building the same thing twice.
- Torq-Motors (2020, Still up): 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.
- Basics_python (2019, Finished): The first repo. June 2019. I had no idea what I was doing and I have never been happier about a piece of code.
- Insta_Bot (2019, Stopped): An Instagram auto-liker. I wanted to know if attention could be automated. It could, and it meant nothing.

## Rooms
- /attic: the full list of started projects
- /uses: editor, shell, machine
- /reading: things that shaped the way I build
- /colophon: how this site is built

## Related
- https://arme.dev: engineering work, writing, contact