Preston Pan (aka LiCoO2)
Hi! I'm Preston Pan, and this is my v3 of my website. I've got
it to work with a shell script that I made. In the future, I might
release the shell script as a separate thing, but for now it's a
part of the Null
Identity website and this one.
NOTICE: I AM NOT USING THIS WEBSITE ANYMORE. My new one can be
found at https://ret2pop.nullring.xyz, as I have moved my website
to using org-mode. Yes, I am an emacs user now.
Some things about myself:
- I play improvisational piano, and I sing as a hobby.
- I do some amount of programming as a hobby.
- I also do some amount of mathematics and physics as a
hobby.
- I try to read up on economics as a hobby.
- I'm trying to get my ham radio basic license.
Of course, those are rather surface level things, but the point
is that you will find things related to the topics above on this
website. The website is structured in a hiearchical format just
like in filesystems because I find that to be the easiest balance
between user simplicity and developer simplicity.
Note: most things on this website will 404 right now simply
because of the fact that I have a limited amount of time and have
just changed the backend for this website.
Topics
Here, you will find topics related to:
-
About -- About me and this website.
-
Mathematics -- An underlying
framework for all things that are logical.
-
Music -- my piano playing and singing (and
maybe other instruments too).
-
Physics -- Rates of change!
-
Economics -- Rates of exchange!
-
Technology -- Rates of finger pain!
(Just kidding, I'm not an emacs user).
-
Projects -- programming and other
projects.
-
Philosophy -- An underlying framework
for all things that are.
Many articles will be written in groff and compiled to pdf.
Services
Here are the services that I run on my server/socially:
Webrings
This website is a part of the following webrings:
The Null Webring
prev Nullring next
Donating
Basically, if you like any of what I am doing, donate! My
servers aren't free, and I do run a lot of stuff for the tech
related community in our school, and I also try to write good
software. I like monero as a donation method because:
- The network is probably going to last longer than other
cryptocurrencies due to it actually being private and
self-sustaining.
- Compared to services like PayPal, I don't care about having an
account or any extra glitter. I just want a simple payment method
that can be anonymous.
- The transaction fees are extremely low compared to other
cryptocurrencies.
- Proof of work is bad for the environment, but I'll start
caring about that when I get taxed for carbon consumption or
something.
Here are some methods of donating I support: