Rλlly

Well, anything of the video type really. It's been a passion of mine ever since my formative years. In a way, I always wished to become some sort of entertainer. As mentioned previously, it started with me uploading very mediocre gameplay videos to YouTube. Later on, I remember wanting to become an animator. It started with two planes, before I went on a two year or so bender of learning x,y and z. I reckon I got quite good at it, as over the years I've never really stopped learning about it on and off. It's only in the few last years I drifted towards the more "professional" side of cinema, as in writing, directing, cameraworks, so on and so forth. I do still love putting out videos, however contrary my channel page may say. One thing I do always want in my works, is a reason to be. Not per se some globe changing thesis, but something that both interests me and makes others interested, or doubtful, or some at.

When I write machines, the term emcompasses many of things, hardware. I do have a preference, indubitably for computers. Do not get me sideways, I absolutely love looking at an engine and understanding what each and every bolts' possesser do in the whole kerfuffle, but it is exactly that last part that makes my brain shed like a maladjusted timing. Computers itch a place in my nogging that so desperately craves hands on tinkering. Now, I won't lie and say that I could build you a motherboard pcb from scrap. But that doesn't stop from trying to learn how to. Something about looking into the entrails of some archaic system and being not only to read the traces but also be capable to know what to do with is just so fascinating to me.

As with the previous category is sort of unemcompassing of what I truly mean. When I write software, I mean everything from kernel-level and below to the very front-end. Now whether that be source code, decompilation of said code, writing of said code, UI design or mkinitpcio, everything about it is interesting. Parroting myself, I'm far from a competent developer, but I do work out my cortex trying to learn C or Rust. I do pass days on end testing legacy software, OS' and over CD-ROM based jigs, just seeing what they do and, I suppose, trying to guess how it all really works.