my nickname is Nyght and my signature is L.B.
Pronouns: (she/her)
Languages: English, Spanish, German (learning).
i'm someone living like it's the 2000s. i always loved the cozy feeling of a true personal webpage made with love. it was about time for me to make one, and this is the result. i love everything related to the era, my whole setup and room are situated to the Y2K.
in my meantime i like watching cartoons like the Teen Titans (the original ones), Hi Hi Puffy, She-Rah etc. i love listening to music ranging from Classical to stuff like Breakcore (yeah, i'm one of those weirdos :b) i like learning about operating systems and code low level stuff. I Live in RING 0
i like taking photos with my phone, i also draw digital art but i'm kinda shy with it so i don't really show it. i like reading a lot, sometimes i like reading medieval writings too. and as you might realize, i like writing a lot.
there's no need to say that i love the technology of the era. 2000s devices like smartphones were made to be innovative, risks were taken, they all looked and felt different. enterprises now keep it safe and don't deviate a bit from the standar that know by heart just works.
i'm a TempleOS user, it's my main operating system.
i take the OS seriously and have lots
of fun actually messing with its internals. i really like its aesthetics
despite of what people say. i learned a lot with this operating system and it was
the first time i ever messed with a kernel.
in the technical side, it is original, unlike most operating systems TempleOS doesn't
try to be just another unix. it is in its design more similar to a Commodore64 or a MSDOS machine,
you have access to the whole system.
you can mess with real memory, display and modify
alive memory on the go, access I/O ports as you wish, so you can even
write directly to the VGA memory. there's only one identity mapped memory address space so you
can access the memory of any task(process) at anytime from everywhere.
everything runs in Ring 0 so the whole system included userland is pure kernel,
that's the highest privilege level, you own your machine.
and most importantly, it is delightfully simple to understand.
unlike in Linux you can achieve a holistic understanding of your operating system.
to me, a hidden joy if you can recognize it.