User Overview
Field |
Value |
Username |
vpoluyaktov |
Name |
Vladimir Poluyaktov |
Company |
Petabyte Technology Inc. |
Location |
Seattle |
Email |
vpoluyaktov@gmail.com |
GitHub Since |
2012-07-17T17:05:59Z |
Public Repos |
21 |
Private Repos |
N/A |
Forked Repos |
13 |
Public Gists |
0 |
Followers |
1 |
Following |
1 |
Plan |
pro |
Last Update |
2025-07-28T19:48:28Z |
Project Summary
Repository Overview
Repository Statistics
Category |
Count |
Details |
Total Repositories |
22 |
Original: 9, Forked: 13 |
Most Active Forks |
0 |
With >10 commits |
Total Stars |
25 |
Across all repositories |
Original Repositories
Repository |
Stars |
Description |
Languages |
Created |
Last Updated |
github_developer_profiler |
0 |
GitHub developer assessment tool for analyzing coding skills and expertise |
Go |
2025-08-06T23:15:48Z |
2025-08-11T22:34:44Z |
mp4_splitter |
0 |
CLI tool to split M4B audiobooks into chapter files |
Go, Shell |
2024-04-04T23:02:11Z |
2025-08-01T01:27:08Z |
cw-gen |
0 |
CLI tool to convert text into Morse code audio files |
Go |
2024-08-03T00:57:10Z |
2025-08-01T01:26:08Z |
abb_ia |
15 |
Download .mp3 from Internet Archive and create .m4b audiobook |
Go, Shell |
2023-03-15T17:16:57Z |
2025-07-09T15:44:18Z |
IA_audiobook_creator |
9 |
Download .mp3 from Internet Archive and create .m4b audiobook |
Python, Shell |
2020-06-19T19:44:13Z |
2024-01-13T00:29:18Z |
EBook_audiobook_creator |
0 |
Create an audiobook from an ebook |
Python |
2021-09-30T15:19:34Z |
2022-07-06T17:58:33Z |
github_evaluation_tool |
0 |
GitHub developer assessment tool for OpenWeb UI |
Python |
2025-07-28T19:45:58Z |
2025-08-01T01:24:48Z |
pp_sdk |
0 |
SDK for Product Partner |
N/A |
2024-09-08T16:39:00Z |
2025-05-21T21:41:49Z |
morse-keyboard-pi |
0 |
Morse keyboard and iambic keyer for Raspberry Pi |
N/A |
2020-02-19T21:01:45Z |
2022-07-06T17:54:52Z |
Forked Repositories
Repository |
Source |
User Commits |
Stars |
Languages |
Last Updated |
tview |
Fork |
2 |
0 |
Go |
2023-12-14T00:56:54Z |
[Other forks omitted for brevity; no significant user commits] |
|
|
|
|
|
Technical Assessment
Code Quality Analysis
github_developer_profiler
Category |
Assessment |
Architecture |
Modular Go structure with clear separation (internal/app, utils, config). Uses idiomatic Go. |
Error Handling |
Consistent error checking and propagation, especially in config and file operations. |
Testing |
Extensive unit tests (e.g., internal/config/config_test.go with 388 lines). |
Documentation |
Good inline comments, descriptive function names, and a maintained README. |
Performance |
Efficient file and config handling; no obvious performance issues in analyzed files. |
mp4_splitter
Category |
Assessment |
Architecture |
Well-structured Go modules (pkg/utils, pkg/splitter, cmd/root). Clear separation of concerns. |
Error Handling |
Returns wrapped errors with context; uses Go error idioms. |
Testing |
Unit tests for utility functions and core logic (e.g., sanitize_test.go ). |
Documentation |
Good function-level comments and clear naming. |
Performance |
Handles large files and streams efficiently; uses buffered IO where appropriate. |
cw-gen
Category |
Assessment |
Architecture |
Complex CLI tool with CGo integration for MP3 encoding. Modular, with clear main flow. |
Error Handling |
Checks and logs errors at each step, especially for file and API operations. |
Testing |
Main file contains logic and some test code; could benefit from further modularization. |
Documentation |
Extensive inline comments and block explanations. |
Performance |
Handles audio processing efficiently; uses native libraries for speed. |
abb_ia
Category |
Assessment |
Architecture |
Go application with clear DTOs, controllers, and UI modules. |
Error Handling |
Consistent error checking, especially in network and file operations. |
Testing |
Unit tests for utility and core logic; coverage for edge cases. |
Documentation |
Good inline documentation and user-facing README. |
Performance |
Efficient handling of large files and batch operations. |
IA_audiobook_creator
Category |
Assessment |
Architecture |
Large Python script with procedural flow; modularization via functions. |
Error Handling |
Uses try/except for network and file ops; logs and handles errors gracefully. |
Testing |
Script includes user prompts and manual test flows; lacks formal unit tests. |
Documentation |
Extensive docstrings and usage comments. |
Performance |
Handles large audio files and batch processing; uses subprocess for heavy lifting. |
tview (fork)
Category |
Assessment |
Architecture |
Minor changes to upstream; demonstrates understanding of Go UI libraries. |
Error Handling |
Follows upstream patterns. |
Testing |
Maintains test coverage from upstream. |
Documentation |
Inherits upstream’s strong documentation. |
Performance |
No regressions introduced. |
EBook_audiobook_creator
Category |
Assessment |
Architecture |
Modular Python project with clear separation (utils, main script, TTS engines). |
Error Handling |
Uses try/except, logs errors, and handles edge cases in audio/text processing. |
Testing |
Includes test modules (e.g., TestProcessor.py ). |
Documentation |
Good docstrings and inline comments. |
Performance |
Efficient for batch audio/text processing; uses subprocess for external tools. |
Representative Code
Example 1: Go Error Handling and Testing (github_developer_profiler)
func TestLoadConfig(t *testing.T) {
cfg, err := LoadConfig()
if err != nil {
t.Logf("LoadConfig error (expected in CI/CD): %v", err)
if cfg == nil {
t.Error("LoadConfig should return default config even on error")
return
}
}
if cfg == nil {
t.Fatal("LoadConfig returned nil config")
}
if cfg.GitHub == nil {
t.Error("GitHub config should not be nil")
}
if cfg.OpenAI == nil {
t.Error("OpenAI config should not be nil")
}
}
Example 2: Go Utility Function with Robustness (mp4_splitter)
func SmartTruncate(s string, maxLen int) string {
if len(s) <= maxLen {
return s
}
s = strings.TrimSuffix(s, "...")
ellipsisLen := 3
if maxLen <= ellipsisLen {
return s[:maxLen]
}
maxLen -= ellipsisLen
lastSpaceIdx := strings.LastIndex(s[:maxLen+1], " ")
if lastSpaceIdx > maxLen/2 {
return s[:lastSpaceIdx] + "..."
}
runes := []rune(s)
if maxLen > len(runes) {
maxLen = len(runes)
}
for i := maxLen - 1; i >= maxLen/2; i-- {
if i < len(runes)-1 && isWordBoundary(runes[i], runes[i+1]) {
return string(runes[:i+1]) + "..."
}
}
return string(runes[:maxLen]) + "..."
}
Example 3: Python Batch Audio Processing (IA_audiobook_creator)
for file in mp3_files:
file_title = file['title']
file_name = file['file_name']
file_size = file['size']
try:
print("{:6d}/{}: {:83}".format(file_number, len(mp3_files), file_name + ' (' + humanfriendly.format_size(file_size) + ")..."), end = " ", flush=True)
if DOWNLOAD_MP3:
result = ia.download(item_id, silent=True, files = file_name)
print("OK")
file_number += 1
except HTTPError as e:
if e.response.status_code == 403:
print("Access to this file is restricted.\nExiting")
except Exception as e:
print("Error Occurred downloading {}.\nExiting".format(e))
Technical Highlights
Notable Implementations:
- Audio Processing Pipelines: Both Go and Python projects demonstrate robust pipelines for splitting, processing, and encoding audio files, including integration with external tools (ffmpeg, LAME, TTS engines).
- Configurable CLI Tools: Several tools (mp4_splitter, cw-gen) support extensive CLI flags, configuration files, and modular utility functions.
- Automated Testing: Substantial unit test coverage in Go projects, especially for configuration and utility modules.
- Cross-Language Proficiency: Demonstrates strong command of both Go and Python, including advanced features (CGo, subprocess management, error propagation).
Design Decisions:
- Separation of Concerns: Clear modularization (internal/app, utils, controllers, DTOs).
- Error Handling: Consistent use of idiomatic error handling, with context-rich error messages.
- User Experience: CLI tools provide helpful error messages, usage prompts, and handle edge cases (e.g., missing files, invalid configs).
Areas for Improvement:
- Further Modularization: Some large scripts (notably IA_audiobook_creator.py) could benefit from further splitting into modules/classes.
- Python Testing: Python projects would benefit from more formalized unit tests and CI integration.
- Documentation: While inline comments are strong, some projects could use more comprehensive top-level documentation and usage examples.
Experience Level Assessment
1. Technical Proficiency
Architecture & Design
- Assessment: Demonstrates strong architectural skills in Go (modular, idiomatic, testable) and Python (functional, extensible, but could be more OOP). Handles complex pipelines (audio processing, CLI, API integration) and cross-language (CGo) integration.
- Representative Code:
func (c *GithubClient) GetLatestVersion() (string, error) {
url := fmt.Sprintf("https://api.github.com/repos/%s/%s/releases/latest", c.repoOwner, c.repoName)
resp, err := http.Get(url)
if err != nil {
return "", err
}
defer resp.Body.Close()
if resp.StatusCode != http.StatusOK {
return "", fmt.Errorf("failed to fetch latest release: %s", resp.Status)
}
var release Release
err = json.NewDecoder(resp.Body).Decode(&release)
if err != nil {
return "", err
}
return release.TagName, nil
}
Implementation
- Assessment: Implements robust, production-grade CLI tools and automation scripts. Efficient use of Go concurrency, error handling, and Python subprocesses. Handles edge cases and user errors gracefully.
2. Software Engineering Practices
Code Quality
- Assessment: High code quality in Go (idiomatic, well-tested, modular). Python code is readable and robust, though some large scripts could be more modular.
- Code Sample:
def fix_pronunciation(self, text):
for tuple in self.dictionary:
text = re.sub(tuple[1], tuple[2], text)
# convert all upper case words to capitalized
if LOWER_UPPER_CASE_WORDS:
text = re.sub(r'[A-Z]+', lambda m: m.group(0).capitalize(), text)
return text
Project Management
- Assessment: Consistent commit history, use of feature branches, descriptive commit messages. Implements CI/CD (GitHub Actions) for Go projects. README and documentation are maintained.
Level Mapping
Software Developer Level Matrix
Level |
Google |
Amazon |
Microsoft |
Typical Experience |
Entry |
L3 – Software Engineer |
SDE I |
Software Engineer (Level 59⁄60) |
0–2 years |
Mid |
L4 – Software Engineer |
SDE II |
Software Engineer (Level 61⁄62) |
2–5 years |
Senior |
L5 – Senior Software Engineer |
SDE III / Senior SDE |
Senior Software Engineer (Level 63) |
5–8 years |
Staff |
L6 – Staff Software Engineer |
Principal SDE |
Principal Software Engineer (Level 65) |
8–12 years |
Senior Staff / Principal |
L7 – Senior Staff Software Engineer / L8 – Principal Engineer |
Sr. Principal SDE or Sr. Engineer |
Partner / Distinguished Engineer (Level 67⁄68) |
12–16+ years |
Distinguished / Fellow |
L9/10 – Distinguished Engineer / Google Fellow |
Sr. Principal / Distinguished Engineer |
Technical Fellow / CVP (Level 69⁄70) |
Rare, Top 1% |
Level Assessment Table
Area |
Observed Examples |
Assessed Level |
Microsoft Equivalent |
Google Equivalent |
Amazon Equivalent |
Code Quality |
Idiomatic Go, robust error handling, extensive unit tests |
Senior |
Level 63 |
L5 |
SDE III |
System Design |
Modular CLI tools, audio pipelines, config management |
Senior |
Level 63 |
L5 |
SDE III |
Testing |
Comprehensive Go unit tests, some Python tests, CI/CD for Go |
Senior |
Level 63 |
L5 |
SDE III |
Error Handling |
Context-rich errors, defensive programming, user-friendly CLI errors |
Senior |
Level 63 |
L5 |
SDE III |
Documentation |
Good inline docs, maintained READMEs, usage comments |
Senior |
Level 63 |
L5 |
SDE III |
Overall Level Recommendation
Assessed Level: Senior Software Engineer
- Microsoft: Level 63
- Google: L5
- Amazon: SDE III
Justification:
Vladimir demonstrates advanced programming skills across multiple languages (Go, Python), strong architectural design for CLI and automation tools, robust error handling, and a commitment to testing and documentation. The codebase shows evidence of technical leadership, thoughtful design decisions, and the ability to deliver production-quality tools. While some Python scripts could be further modularized, the overall engineering practices, code quality, and project management are consistent with a Senior Software Engineer at top-tier tech companies.
Summary & Recommendation
Vladimir Poluyaktov is a highly capable software engineer with a strong track record in building robust, modular CLI tools and automation pipelines in both Go and Python. His repositories demonstrate:
- Strong code quality: Idiomatic Go, robust error handling, and extensive unit testing, especially in configuration and utility modules.
- Architectural maturity: Modular project structures, clear separation of concerns, and effective use of both Go and Python ecosystems.
- Problem-solving depth: Tackles complex problems such as audio processing, file management, and cross-language integration (e.g., CGo for MP3 encoding).
- Software engineering best practices: Consistent use of CI/CD, descriptive commit messages, and well-maintained documentation.
- Technical breadth: Proficient in both Go and Python, with additional experience in shell scripting and CGo.
Recommendation:
Vladimir is well-suited for a Senior Software Engineer role at leading technology companies (Microsoft Level 63, Google L5, Amazon SDE III). He would excel in roles requiring ownership of complex tools, automation pipelines, or developer productivity platforms. For even higher levels, further demonstration of large-scale system design, technical mentorship, or open-source leadership would be beneficial.
Hiring Recommendation:
Strongly recommended for Senior Software Engineer positions, especially in teams focused on developer tooling, automation, or backend infrastructure. His technical skills, engineering rigor, and project delivery are clearly at or above industry standards for this level.