FYI:
If you're wondering why the browser is asking for your location, it is because it is determining whether or not to give you light or dark mode depending on the time of day and latitude/longitude with SunCalc.
Feel free to ignore it if you prefer not to share it and you can check out how I did it in the source code linked below.
Antonio Ballesteros(he/him)
antonio6@cs.washington.edu |
github.com/ballesterosa
About me:
I have only done so much in the short time that I have been here, but here's a short summary.
I'm from the state of Washington, born and raised as they say. Currently, I'm a BS/MS Computer Science student in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Washington. I have a decent amount of experience in various subfields within CS, but I am by no means an expert and I love expanding my knowledge base. I'd love to chat about most any academic fields inside and outside of computing, so feel free to reach out!
I'm bilingual, aka I can speak, read, and write in English and Spanish. I enjoy many things, including, but not limited to, reading, watching movies or TV shows, playing games with friends, and spending time with family. If you see me around, feel free to say hello, sometimes I can be a little introverted, but for the most part, I enjoy meeting new people.
Things of the past
In the summer of 2025, I worked at Google in Mountain View. I worked on the Argos team on a workflow for verifying ML Model implementations in accelerator hardware through transpilation (via tools like XLS).
I spent my summer of 2024 working at Nvidia in Santa Clara. During that time, I worked on fuzz testing drivers/firmware along with parallel performance benchmarking.
Fun Projects
FPGA Snake
I wrote the classic game snake on an FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array) using System-Verilog. I used a combination of sequential (with registers (double flip-flops)) and combinational logic.