index.muse

   1 #title The Home of Your Friendly Neighborhood Terrorist
   2 #author Clinton Ebadi
   3
   4 Greetings, my name is Clinton and you have stumbled upon my personal
   5 website. This is a continually evolving project as most things on the
   6 web are.
   7
   8 * Sections
   9
  10  - [[Bicycle]]
  11  - [[Reading][Things I Have Read]]
  12  - [[Code]]
  13    - [[Lisp]]
  14  - [[Politics][Political and Social Views]]
  15  - [[Music I Enjoy]]
  16
  17 * Journal
  18
  19 I keep a [[http://journal.unknownlamer.org/][journal]] which is where I tend to send ideas out into the
  20 Ether before reformulating them into coherent essays for the site
  21 sitting before you, occasionally interspersed with commentary on my
  22 mundane daily existence.
  23
  24 [[http://unknownlamer.org/index.1999_2006.html][The Old Site]] is still available. Links to pages there will remain
  25 stable indefinitely so as to not break the Holy Command of Our Sovran
  26 Hypertextia.
  27
  28 * About Me / Contact
  29
  30 I am a mild mannered hacker and metalhead.
  31
  32 I welcome criticism and suggestions to improve anything I have
  33 written here.
  34
  35 ** Email
  36
  37 =clinton at unknownlamer dot gro= (a simple puzzle)
  38
  39 ** Jabber
  40
  41 =clinton at hcoop dot net= (this also works as an email address and must
  42 be protected as a result)
  43
  44 ** IRC
  45
  46 I hang out on Freenode and oftc as =unknown_lamer= in various
  47 channels. =/whois= will guide you to me.
  48
  49 ** Résumé
  50
  51 I am a programmer by trade, and as such have a (potentially) fancy
  52 [[files/resume.pdf][Résumé]]. I am quite familiar with [[http://common-lisp.net/project/ucw/][UnCommon Web]] and Common Lisp in
  53 general. This, naturally, makes me unemployable.
  54
  55 ** A Picture
  56
  57 [[img/photos/me/2008-03-09.jpg][An Adventurous Young Lad]]
  58
  59 ** Site Software
  60
  61 I use [[http://www.mwolson.org/projects/MuseMode.html][muse-mode]] to author the site because [[http://emacswiki.org][Emacs]] is all powerful, and
  62 the closest approximation to a good user interface available on any
  63 modern computer system. Muse allows me to simply write with very low
  64 overhead (I spend most of my time in Emacs, and having hyperlinks and
  65 a reasonable preview in the file buffer is quite useful). The file
  66 format is quite hairy, but luckily the code is Free Software and, if
  67 needed, I could easily write a publishing backend that transcoded my
  68 site to an easier to parse format. There are advantages to being a
  69 programmer.