Last Update May 5, 2025

Who's Abdi?


Hey there! 

I'm Muhammad Abdi Fadhillah, but please just call me Abdi. 

I study physics engineering at Institut Teknologi Sumatera in Indonesia. 

Since I was young, I've been captivated by the equations and principles that govern our understanding of space, time, and reality. That fascination with the fundamental nature of things has only grown stronger with time.

Born and raised in Indonesia, I see the world through patterns and connections that might not be immediately obvious to others. I'm deeply interested in machine consciousness and intelligence. I approach these not just as academic concepts, but as engineering challenges that I believe can someday be solved.

I'll be honest, I'm someone who tends to think big, sometimes at the expense of practical execution. 

I've started ambitious projects like Abdi & Brothers Company and Seraphim, diving into ideas around AI and system design with tremendous enthusiasm. Then I've faced very real limitations that forced me to pause or pivot. I've created MIKE-AI as a thinking partner, but struggled to scale it beyond my local machine when faced with resource constraints.

Part of this comes from my natural tendency toward philosophical thinking. 

I love exploring theoretical concepts like quantum mechanics, consciousness, and multi-dimensional physics. I sometimes get lost in these abstractions rather than focusing on the concrete steps needed to build functioning systems. My writing often reflects this tendency. It becomes verbose and abstract when clarity would be more valuable.

I recognize the pattern in my journey: intense bursts of inspiration followed by challenges with sustained execution. My career has included brief explorations across different domains rather than deep expertise in one area. I've also learned that while i have an average GPA and scattered certifications have given me breadth of knowledge, I still need to develop true technical depth.

What drives this approach? 

I think it's partly my insatiable curiosity. That same quality that had me dismantling things as a child now has me jumping between fascinating concepts as an adult. 

I think it's also about my environment. 

Working alone from my bedroom creates both freedom and limitations. Without the structure of a team or the resources of a tech hub, I've had to chart my own course. I sometimes overestimate what's possible with the resources at hand.

Moving forward, I'm focusing on several key improvements:

These days I tend to see reality through a quantum lens, where possibilities exist in multiple states simultaneously until our choices collapse them into a single reality. But I'm learning that successful engineering requires not just envisioning possibilities. 

It demands methodically building pathways to make them real.

I've been called both visionary and delusional. 

Sometimes these contradictory labels come for the exact same ideas. 

The truth probably lies somewhere in between. In my opinion I have genuine insights and creative approaches. 

That's why I need to pair these with better execution and professional discipline.

Through it all, I remain someone driven by authentic curiosity and a desire to contribute something meaningful. I'm just trying to understand and build something that matters. 

I'm growing more aware of the gap between my aspirations and my current capabilities. 

I believe this kind of awareness is the first step toward bridging that gap.