I was looking into early algorithms that handled error correction (Hamming Codes if my memory saves me right, thanks 3blue1brown :) ), and they fascinated me so much that I just wanted to tell all my nerdy friends about them. I could have done this in practice, but it would have taken far too long, and it would have been impractical to scale it up to tens of thousands of people. So, I thought I would create a blog and write about all the clever ideas and solutions I read about, not only reporting on them as a journalist would, but also adding my own input and, where possible, showing actual implementations.

This idea stayed in my backlog for a very long time, but it never went away. I finally sat down and started going through all the side project ideas I have had over the years, and one by one, I have been trying to tick them off. The time has finally come for Debug Dazzle to come alive. The name is a play on debugging code and “dazzle,” which means being blinded by a bright ray of light. So, we are basically blinding the bugs as we debug. The main things I plan to post here are technical articles that go in depth on how certain technologies and concepts work; personal blogs that highlight my thoughts and experiences; projects, which will be walkthroughs and documentation of the projects I am currently working on; and learnings, which will span personal life lessons, career lessons, and even things I might learn from total strangers on the street or at meetups.

You will be able to share your opinions and thoughts in the comment section, which I hope to implement in the not-too-distant future. I am a strong believer in AI improving and amplifying productivity, so I will delegate much of the editorial work to it. However, the articles and the main content in them will be 100% written by me.