LAZ

My journey with native languages started here. I learned C, C++, Assembly, Binary and C#. This stage was the real foundation — through it I learned the core logic of programming languages.

The key point here is that C helped me understand how most languages work later on. After learning these, I could easily go on to learn others.

I finished learning PHP in just 5 months of continuous study. I liked it because it helped me a lot in big projects — building dashboards for schools and government bodies, coding Telegram bots and protection bots, and government websites, using structural languages like HTML and CSS.

I learned Python and Lua for FiveM, and Dart because it follows the same style. Python was the language that helped me most in building cyber tools, earning through tool-making, coding APIs, dealing with all kinds of sites and APIs, and building vulnerability scanners and request send/analysis tools. Even my first educational malware was made with it.

Dart + Flutter — I learned them because the job market needed app developers at the time. With AI's help I set up a simple roadmap to learn Dart with the Flutter framework. It was the best choice — coding one app that runs on Android and iPhone at once is amazing. The professional edge is the near-native handling and being able to build a full app without relying on third parties, unlike Expo React Native which depends about 77% on external libraries and services.

I started learning Rust, Go and JavaScript. I slacked a bit with Rust and focused more on Go and JS because my projects needed them more. I kept at it for 12 months and succeeded in mastering and using them in real, large projects.

I went back to learn Rust seriously. I got to know the front-end then moved into the back-end. It was one of the hardest experiences — the language is somewhat complex, the compiler is very strict, and dealing with Cargo and debugging was one of the most annoying things for me. But thankfully I finished it in 2024.

My passion for it grew after the White House Office of the National Cyber Director (ONCD) issued, in February 2024, an official recommendation for developers to adopt memory-safe languages, chief among them Rust. Especially after I learned it's used in huge projects like Discord and others.

I built 3 apps in partnership with a telecom company and designed the API architecture securely and professionally. AI played a big role in analyzing and improving security weaknesses and work quality.

There are also many side projects I didn't mention because they aren't at the level of the big ones listed. All these projects and experiences are what made me able to handle any programming environment easily and understand any new language by reading its logic and grasping how it works.