Hamad Aloqayli
Software Engineer
About Me
Bachelor's degree in Software Engineering, College of Computer & Information Sciences - King Saud University with second class honors.
Frontend Software Engineer with 4+ years of experience building high-quality ReactJS applications across Tech, Startup, and
R&D sectors. Certified Agile Project Manager and IT Service Management Specialist, skilled in aligning technical execution with project goals using Scrum. Blending technical
expertise and strategic project management to deliver impactful software.
The wind howled over the rolling hills of Moravia as the sun slipped behind the ancient stone walls of a forgotten castle. Inside, a ragtag group of gathered around a battered, 65‑centimeter Dobsonian telescope that had been rescued from a dusty attic in Brno.
That night, a mysterious signal flickered on the telescope’s old spectrograph: a narrow, repeating pulse coming from a dim speck of light in the constellation Lyra. The amateurs, skeptical but curious, ran the data through a simple Python script they’d cobbled together during a coffee break. The pattern was unmistakable—a series of prime numbers, 2‑3‑5‑7‑11, pulsing every 12.4 seconds. czech amateurs 65 full
When the signal peaked, the sky seemed to brighten for a heartbeat. A faint, greenish glow washed over the castle’s courtyard, and the telescope’s eyepiece revealed a tiny, shimmering object moving against the backdrop of stars—a glint that resembled a polished stone, but hovered as if weightless. The wind howled over the rolling hills of
Word spread quickly through their small town of Vysoké Mýto, and soon the local high school’s robotics club arrived with a 3‑D‑printed antenna, while the village’s baker offered fresh rolls to keep the volunteers awake. By midnight, the makeshift observatory was a bustling hub of laughter, whispered theories, and the soft hum of laptops. The amateurs, skeptical but curious, ran the data
The amateurs recorded the event, uploaded the footage to an open‑source archive, and sent a concise report to the International Astronomical Union. Within hours, professional observatories in Chile and Japan turned their massive mirrors toward the same point, confirming the anomaly. Scientists later hypothesized that it was a —perhaps a relic of an ancient civilization or a deep‑space messenger—drifting through our galaxy.
My Skills
Major Skills
The wind howled over the rolling hills of Moravia as the sun slipped behind the ancient stone walls of a forgotten castle. Inside, a ragtag group of gathered around a battered, 65‑centimeter Dobsonian telescope that had been rescued from a dusty attic in Brno.
That night, a mysterious signal flickered on the telescope’s old spectrograph: a narrow, repeating pulse coming from a dim speck of light in the constellation Lyra. The amateurs, skeptical but curious, ran the data through a simple Python script they’d cobbled together during a coffee break. The pattern was unmistakable—a series of prime numbers, 2‑3‑5‑7‑11, pulsing every 12.4 seconds.
When the signal peaked, the sky seemed to brighten for a heartbeat. A faint, greenish glow washed over the castle’s courtyard, and the telescope’s eyepiece revealed a tiny, shimmering object moving against the backdrop of stars—a glint that resembled a polished stone, but hovered as if weightless.
Word spread quickly through their small town of Vysoké Mýto, and soon the local high school’s robotics club arrived with a 3‑D‑printed antenna, while the village’s baker offered fresh rolls to keep the volunteers awake. By midnight, the makeshift observatory was a bustling hub of laughter, whispered theories, and the soft hum of laptops.
The amateurs recorded the event, uploaded the footage to an open‑source archive, and sent a concise report to the International Astronomical Union. Within hours, professional observatories in Chile and Japan turned their massive mirrors toward the same point, confirming the anomaly. Scientists later hypothesized that it was a —perhaps a relic of an ancient civilization or a deep‑space messenger—drifting through our galaxy.