Stanislaus Alva Jufinto

Computer Science Student and Software Developer.


Who am I?

As a Student

I'm a 2th-year student at Bina Nusantara University, majoring in Computer Science. I'm passionate about exploring AI, machine learning, and building scalable, maintainable software architecture.

I've competed in several national tech competitions, most notably securing 4th place in GEMASTIK XVIII 2025 in the Software Development category with my team's project on fishing spot prediction using AI.

Beyond Tech

I'm a pianist and organist at my local Catholic parish, where I regularly play for Sunday Mass and special liturgical celebrations.

I'm also a practicing Catholic on a journey of deeper faith formation. I'm interested in liturgy, Catholic doctrine, and what it means to live faith intentionally in the modern world.

What do I write about?

Technology & Development

Software architecture, backend development, building scalable systems, AI/ML explorations, and reflections on the changing landscape of software engineering in the age of AI.

Personal Growth & Philosophy

Life transitions, responsibility, existential questions, and lessons learned from both victories and struggles.

Faith & Catholic Thought

My journey as a Catholic, liturgical reflections, Catholic doctrine, faith formation, and discovering what it means to live intentionally as a believer.

Achievements & Experiences

Tech competitions, project retrospectives, internship insights, and stories from building real-world applications.

What am I interested in?

Technology

JavaScript/TypeScript React Backend Architecture AI/ML System Design Database Design Frontend Development DevOps Software Engineering

Broader Interests

Philosophy Catholic Theology Liturgy Music Performance Digital Literacy Software Quality Teaching & Mentoring Writing

Note: I write in both English and Indonesian, depending on the topic and which language feels most natural for expressing the idea. Most technical posts are in English, while personal and faith-related reflections are often in Indonesian.