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Обновлено: May 6, 2026 at 9:11 AM

komron’s stuff

hi, i’m komron and i work as a swe at meta. i’m from samarkand, uzbekistan and speak russian, tajik, french and english. i studied computer science at brown — it’s my life’s love & passion. here you will find snippets of who i am and what i do. enjoy!

@komron_stuff offers specialized information about meta and uzbekistan for subscribers interested in Эротика

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komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

“There is, after all, always something wonderful and touchingly beautiful about a young man, for the first time released from the bonds of schooling, making his first ventures toward the infinite horizons of the mind. At this point he has not yet seen any of his illusions dissipated, or doubted either his own capacity for endless dedication or the boundlessness of the world of thought.”
— The Glass Bead Game by Herman Hesse

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komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

so much of work is ugly and so much of your ability to work is just your ability to eat shit and move on.

there’s a small sample of jobs reserved for the purists. the academics (full professors), the semi-retired CEOs (of successful companies), the film directors (with a final cut!). and even they have had to eat shit at some point in their lives: grinding through grant approvals or a successful exit is no noble work.

more than that: some positions’ whole point hinges on your ability to produce copious amounts of pretty low level menial work: junior investment bankers and consultants famously “move around icons in powerpoint” and have 100-hour workweeks. even in fields where we believe in a higher level of intellectual capacity as a requirement, the work is reduced down to an ugly floor: highly trained judges deal with self-representing criminals that shout in the courtroom, engineers move dots on a screen at 3am to deliver a design in time for a deadline, quantum physicists use scotch tape to get a good layer of graphene after yet another etching failure. is this just friction towards a goal or humiliation?

to restate my hypothesis succinctly: my guess is most careers are not limited by intelligence, taste, or even ambition but by how much sustained shit a person can take without quitting or becoming bitter and letting it poison their sense of self.

maybe this is why “success stories” feel dishonest. we like to tell tales about passion and brilliance because they’re pleasing, but the more accurate story is probably procedural and most value in the world is created not by eureka moments, but by people who can operate at (and even enjoy) the ugly floor long enough to, maybe, sometimes, touch the ceiling.

komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

meta vp: “we now have MZ actively testing , so please let’s be careful to maintain our quality bar”

zucc is testing my code👀

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komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

i am now officially part of the superintelligence labs org at meta :)

if you’re unaware, i invite you to read zuckerberg’s https://meta.com/superintelligence on the team and its goals. from 600-person layoffs announced yesterday, to re-orgs, to 70-hour work weeks — all i can say is that this feels like the most volatile and chaotic period in industry and in my life, so i’m holding on and just doing my best to do my best.

with that said, i can’t believe the absolute cutting edge at which i get to work. specifically, my team focuses on ai inference & serving, where we scale trained recommendation systems and LLM models to billions of requests per second. my two in-flight projects are:

- a brand-new deployment process for private ai in trusted execution environments across whatsapp & reality labs ( https://ai.meta.com/static-resource/private-processing-technical-whitepaper https://engineering.fb.com/2025/04/29/security/whatsapp-private-processing-ai-tools/). we’re migrating all production models to my code next week and i’m scared to say the least
- enablement of new cloud capacity. this is still new and not fully public but basically helping make https://youtube.com/shorts/-QCO0-DEWE4 happen lol.

as one of the most senior engineers on my team recently said: “we’ll all look back at this in a year and think — what the fuck were we doing?”

komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

A lot of people ask me for advice on securing a job post-graduation and doing well in college. To avoid repeating myself, and because I think it’s useful, I want to share this unsolicited with all of you :)

I stand on the shoulders of giants and quote Andrej Karpathy — a Stanford PhD grad and co-founder of OpenAI:

Undergrads tend to have tunnel vision about their classes. They want to get good grades, etc. The crucial fact to realize is that noone will care about your grades, unless they are bad. For example, I always used to say that the smartest student will get 85% in all of his courses. This way, you end up with somewhere around 4.0 score, but you did not over-study, and you did not under-study.

Your time is a precious, limited resource. Get to a point where you don't screw up on a test and then switch your attention to much more important endeavors. What are they?

Getting actual, real-world experience, working on real code base, projects or problems outside of silly course exercises is extremely imporant. Professors/People who know you and can write you a good reference letter saying that you have initiative, passion and drive are extremely important. Are you thinking of applying to jobs? Get a summer internship. Are you thinking of pursuing graduate school? Get research experience!
…

That’s it. I wish I read https://cs.stanford.edu/people/karpathy/advice.html in its entirety in college — it is full of good advice. I wish I worried less about getting a B+ or an A-. Especially in the age of AI, grades and courses are fungible and what matters more is your reputation and skill as someone who does things.

Do the thing.

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komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

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trash-found homeserver restoration adventures and finals week stress management. good luck to all! can’t wait to be back home, can’t wait to work on more exciting things. i love you all!

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komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

it’s interesting to look back at moments that felt transformative in your life. sometimes you can only see in hindsight that what you experienced was a paradigm shift — something that changed your core views about yourself and the world around you.

in the summer of 2021, before entering college, i wrote about wanting to lean into a “high agency” mindset. and yes, there was plenty of that. but what i didn’t expect was how many things just happened to me.

i took a tough CS class on a whim. it pushed me so far outside of what i was comfortable with and what i knew. to add, before signing up to this i was dumb enough to think that it would be easy peasy so when it got hard it hit me like a train. and because i had made CS my whole personality and came from a background where it was unpopular, i was shocked to find out i sucked so badly at it.

all of this happened while i was adjusting to college life. absolutely no schedule tracking, saying “yes” to every event and pulling all nighters to hang out with friends. what stood out was how work and play became completely enmeshed until school life felt like my only identity. conversations with friends schoolwork hangouts psets kickbacks projects and on and on.

but the growth was insane too. i learned type checkers and recursion and compilers and i built type-checking-recursive-compilers. i made the absolute best friends some of whom are visiting me right now on labor day weekend. and though i often felt overwhelmed and i encountered beautiful ideas and beautiful people.

i don’t think you can ever feel fully ready for these experiences. but i definitely want to tell myself to embrace them when they come — even if i don’t really understand what’s happening in the moment.

komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

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the nyc paradox: everyone wants to visit you… and every weekend disappears making it happen.

weeks have been kinda insane but i’m happy — 10/10 would host my friends (and meet the president!) again. best problem to have tbh :)

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komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

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from sand to sand

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komron’s stuff

25 апр. 2026 г., 08:53

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