Nathan Dunn Portfolio

I Don't Chop
Poker Analysis (Beta)

I Don't Chop was founded by Nathan Dunn.

I Don't chop is a poker utility app based off a hand range analyzer built in Java a few years ago.

A hand analyzer assists poker players in making correct decisions mathmatically.

Many tools exist for this function. I don't chop makes the tool easy to access via a browser without requiring complex math in the browser itself.

Monetization will be done via ads and custom poker gear.

LoveMire is the code name for a modern idea for a Dating App. Backend Development is headed by myself with front end collaboration by another party.

Development and Beta is being performed on colocated Linux servers running Docker with public Beta planned for AWS within the next year.

Business Design is modern feel combining dating with a social scroll and pay-to-win element.

Dating / Social App
Code Name: LoveMire (Dev)

UX Report Analysis

Parametric Analysis of Privacy Compliance Apps

Recent Statistical Analysis of the effects of Cookie Compliance on the load times of web sites.

This research used Google's UX-Report to discover statistical significant differences in mean load times of websites.

First ContentFul Paint: non-significant difference
Onload Time: 860ms significant increase

Available on Github

Backend Developer who likes to write UX

Skills

Strong Languages

Java, C, SQL

Experienced Languages

JavaScript, Python, C++, R, PHP, HTML/CSS, SAS, NoSQL

Strong Tech/Frameworks

Spring (Reactive, Rest, Security, Hibernate, RDMS), React (Hooks)

Experienced Tech/Frameworks

Conda, Docker, Git, Eclipse, LAMP, Wordpress, Bootstrap, Tableau, Apache, Postfix, Dovecot, Office, Adobe Cloud (PS, AI, PR, XD)

Education

BSIT - Software Development

Western Governor's University - 2019

MS - Data Analytics

Western Governor's University - 2020

Early work...

Farmers and Kings ANSI Door Game artwork I've heard programmers are often asked how old they were when they first started writing code. Answer: 13. And when did I complete and release my first piece of software? I was 15. It was a BBS door game written in Turbo C++ using the OpenDoors Library. I even made a couple hundred bucks on it.

Alas, the World Wide Web interrupted my plans for the SciFi war game sequel.

After high school I went to work for an ISP, shortly before cable internet. Using the provider's T1 line, I installed a Debian server and learned how to host web sites (and mail, dns, mysql, etc). A year or so later, I had a few servers colocated with that ISP's ISP, hee hee.

In another few years, after struggling through the dot-com crash, I sold my customer base and servers (then up to about 40) to a larger hosting company in Atlanta, helped them through the transition and then swore off the IT industry for the gambling industry. Maybe not the best decision... But I had done well for a high school graduate who started with a book on C++.

From then to around 2016, I occasionally rediscovered coding for certain projects, such as a poker hand range equity calculator (github), and a python script to pull the crypto-coin prices from exchanges to check for trades.

Beginning in 2016, I refocused in software architecture education, culminating in an online Masters in Data Analytics.

And Now...

The days of self-starting a project seem to be ending and I'm seeking a team to join!

While I don't have programming experience in the way of employment to list, instead, I can show you...

My Github contains most of my projects publicly.