Harris Riley
Personal
Hardworking, self-teaching, fast learner
Auburn University, Engineering school student
Enjoy my Theta Xi Fraternity brothers and exploring the outdoors
Interest
My Interest include Web 3 and Automation, investing in various cryptocurrencies, NFT’s as well as developing NFT’s. In my free time I like to make anything from flamethrowers to robotic arms.
Coding
I taught myself Python in 2019. I then started taking computer science classes. In those classes I learned Java and C++. When coding in my free time I prefer to use Python.
Education
Auburn University (2021-2025)
Computer Science
GPA: 3.0
Experience
Onyx Digital Farms
Intern (May 2022 – August 2022)
- Worked on liquid immersion mining system
- Installed 24 ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit) Miners into a liquid immersion mining system
- Assembled and overlooked the profits of 5 GPU mining units
- Preformed maintenance and assembly of over 300 ASIC mining units in a warehouse setting
Skills and Projects
Skills
Programming Languages
Favorite: Python
- Java
- C++
- HTML
- CSS
Certifications
- Microsoft Word
- Microsoft Powerpoint
- Microsoft Excel
Operating systems and software Knowledge includes
- Linux
- Hive OS
- BTC Tools
- Arduino
- Raspberry PI
- Unity
- Swift UI
- WordPress
Projects
Crypto Trading Bot
My crypto trading bot watches a bitcoin candlestick chart and 4 exponential moving average lines. It uses this data to predict the movement of bitcoins price. If it predicts the price will rise it will buy in and if it predicts it will fall it will sell. This bot runs 24/7 and on average makes 5 trades a hour.
Made in Python using the Gemini API, Panda’s data analysis library, and Plotly’s graphing library
Sudoku Solver
My sudoku solver uses a backtracking algorithm to Solve a sudoku board. It goes through and inserts a legal number in each empty space. Once it comes across a space that has no possible legal number, it backtracks to the last one. It increase the last number to the next legal number. If there is no other legal number it goes to the one before that and so forth. It also features a solving mode that allows you to solve it and it checks if you are right or not.
Made in Python using Pygame.
Passive Exoskeleton
My passive exoskeleton straps to your arm and opposite shoulder using the straps. It uses muscle sensors on your triceps and biceps to monitor the strain on that muscle. When lifting small objects the exoskeleton will remain off and barley noticeable. When lifting something heavy the sensors will sense the strain on your muscle and activate the pneumatic piston to extend or retract depending on the triggering muscle. to set down the object you just stop flexing the muscle and the exoskeleton will turn off again.
Made using a arduino uno and a mechanically oriented version of C++