What it was
A self-imposed daily-coding challenge in 2019. The rule was: write something every day — a LeetCode problem, a tiny tool, a refactor — and commit it. The “what” mattered less than the “every day.”
What it taught me
The discipline of small daily reps is more valuable than any specific problem solved. The same instinct shows up later in:
- The 12,901-commit art repo (synthetic, archived for related reasons).
- The voice-stt + krishna habit of capturing thought every day.
- The audit/decisions log of antimony-labs.
Daily commits are not real engineering — they’re a habit substrate that makes real engineering easier when it comes. Worth preserving the meta-lesson, not the per-day code.
The actual code is ordinary nanodegree-prep / interview-prep material; nothing in the repo is worth recovering individually.