Jump to content

User:Arctrustme

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Archit Milind Surve: A Tech-Savvy Enthusiast

Hello there! I’m Archit Milind Surve, an 18-year-old tech enthusiast hailing from Mumbai, India. Let me give you a glimpse into my world.

Early Days

I spent my formative years at St. Andrews High School, where I discovered my passion for all things tech. From tinkering with old computers to exploring programming languages, I was hooked. My curiosity knew no bounds, and I devoured every tech-related book I could get my hands on.

The College Journey
Fast forward to today—I’m currently pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science at Kirti College. My days are a delightful mix of coding challenges, algorithmic puzzles, and late-night debugging sessions. The thrill of solving complex problems keeps me going, and I’m always eager to learn something new.

Code Ninja
As a self-proclaimed code ninja, I thrive on turning ideas into reality. Whether it’s building web apps, designing sleek user interfaces, or optimizing algorithms, I’m in my element. My favorite programming skills? Kali Linux, Bash script, and a dash of Python for good measure.

Beyond the Screen
But life isn’t all about lines of code! When I’m not hunched over my laptop, you’ll find me:

  • Playing Table Tennis: There’s something exhilarating about that ping-pong ball zipping across the table. It’s my go-to stress buster.
  • Diving into Books: Give me a sci-fi novel, and I’ll disappear into its pages. Alternate realities, futuristic tech, and mind-bending plots—what’s not to love?
  • Exploring the Unknown: Whether it’s a new programming language or an uncharted hiking trail, I’m always up for an adventure.

The Future Beckons
My dream? To create software that makes a difference. Maybe an app that simplifies daily tasks or an AI-powered solution that revolutionizes an industry. The possibilities are endless, and I’m ready to embrace them.

So, that’s me—Archit Milind Surve, the guy who believes that technology can change the world, one line of code at a time.