Abdulaziz is a Computer Engineering student under Qatar Foundation. He worked across disciplines of data systems, web engineering, supply chain ledgers, and community volunteering programs. Currently, he is working @ Hilton, developing a Hotel Operation Management System. Additionally, he has been developing a web based app, Unikid.ink, whereby parents post a single photograph of their child and get a privately printed fairy‑tale collection for the same heroic, original little hero.
Blagoe Delo began during the COVID‑19 pandemic, when many families in our community faced food shortages and financial hardship. Together with my cousin Azim, we started by distributing meat to our neighbors and relatives during Kurban Bayram, a traditional time of sharing.
Over time, we realized how many people needed support and decided to organize our efforts more effectively. We created an Instagram group to coordinate donations and deliveries, which soon grew into a community‑driven platform helping dozens of families.
Although I’m not as active in daily operations today, I continue to support Blagoe Delo by promoting campaigns, reposting stories, and helping raise funds to sustain our small but meaningful impact.
Evaluated financial trends, project performance, and customer behavior using SQL, Python (pandas, NumPy, seaborn), and Excel.
Analyzed cash‑flow cycles, supplier terms, and visitor spending to identify savings and improve efficiency. Built monthly performance decks in PowerPoint.
ENGL 110 · HBKU · First-year writing
Three core pieces that move from personal story to image analysis to a full research argument.
A narrative about two brothers, late-night games, and how screens, stories, and small challenges shaped the way I read, play, and compete.
A close reading of a portrait set against Samarkand domes and a crescent sky, unpacking color, framing, and symbolism to show how identity is staged.
A research project that follows traditional instruments, songs, and rituals to ask how music carries memory, belief, and community across generations.
More coming soon.
Nabokov's most intricate and complex novel. You can see touches of his biography as he gave way up to himself, and this is what makes it so entertaining. Every time you read it, you pick up on more allusions, more puns, more inconsistencies in Van's retelling.
His first novel. Love the way his Russian prose is similar to his English, with all the humor transliterated to his later works. The way that humans idealize their memories is neatly described.
A great essay about fractals, the concepts behind them, and their applications.
Work of the best person who qualifies to write a book about LLM's.
Not a big fan of the divine and the gods. I think stoics mostly associated gods with nature as a whole or a divine Deity, but that is just me and my skeptical empiricist mind. A great read.
I love everything related to vampires. The Great successor of Carmilla.
Two stories well connected to each other. Gives Studio Ghibli vibes as the reader is ambivalent towards antagonists.
A splendidly described societal structure of modern churches and alike.
Passions: RPGs (The Witcher, Cyberpunk), Sandbox Games (Terraria, Minecraft), Gothic Fiction, and Working on Small Tech Ideas Whenever Possible.
