Question 1

Are you available for graduate research positions?

Accepted Answer

Yes. I am B.Sc. in CSE (in progress), Green University of Bangladesh, graduating October 2027, and I am specifically looking for graduate research in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and natural language processing. My CV is on this page as a PDF, and the fastest route to me is that.bakul@gmail.com.

Question 2

Where are you based, and do you work remotely?

Accepted Answer

Dhaka, Bangladesh. I have worked remotely throughout — every project listed here was built and deployed remotely, and the university roles run alongside them — so distributed teams and remote supervision are the normal case rather than an accommodation.

Question 3

Did you build these projects yourself?

Accepted Answer

Yes — the 3 projects on this page are independently built, which is also how the CV describes them. Each one links to its own public repository on github.com/BakulBd, so the commit history is the evidence. Where a project has no deployed demo, this site says so instead of linking somewhere that is not one.

Question 4

How can I verify what is claimed on this site?

Accepted Answer

Every fact here comes from the CV, which you can download from this page, or from a public repository you can open and read. Figures in the Impact section each display their own source in the interface. Nothing states a metric or an outcome that is not traceable to one of those two places — no user counts, no performance numbers that were not measured.

Question 5

What is the Lab?

Accepted Answer

A second page at /lab with six engines running live in your browser — sorting, complexity, structures, pathfinding, scheduler and compiler — each one instrumented so the counters beside it are measurements taken while it ran, not figures written into the page. They are working implementations in TypeScript, and every run also checks properties of its own output and shows you whether they held. Nothing there is a video or an animation of a result computed somewhere else.

Question 6

Why does the site look like a machine?

Accepted Answer

Because the alternative was a template. The 3D layer boots, runs and transforms as you scroll, but it never gates the content: every section is real semantic HTML underneath, reachable by scroll, by the command palette, or by keyboard alone, and the whole site still works with WebGL unavailable or motion turned off.