I would also say convert the hand into a proper hand history format first.
Other than that, you can get your equity edge guaranteed here because it is NLO. If you want to go for first and are willing to accept the variance in these spots, this is also the right play of taking every equity edge you can get. I don't know if I like the limp-shove your hand is pretty much face up, I would have raised personally and then see if I get called or raised. I think I am generally just not a 60bb limp shove kind of guy, perhaps with an additional low card in your AA hand you would have been in much better shape and you would have more equity and less variance.
Limping AA then flatting a raise I am not a big fan off, even with a 2+ hi-card (not making any lows so higher than 8) flop you will not necessarily know where you stand with your AA either so that doesn't sound so appealing to me, apart from the fact that hitting a 2 or 3 highcard flop happens the MINORITY of the time and I generally don't like to hope for things to happen that only happen the minority of the time. Taking your equity edge albeit small is at least guaranteed, but don't be surprised about the variance you encounter (which you should actually not be when you choose to play NLO in the first place). GL