Welcome to the personal/professional homepage of Ilan Buzzetti the adoring husband of the lovely Angelica Li. As with all ineligible ex-bachelors he comports himself with dignity and good humour. He is in his third year of doctoral studies, advised by the brilliant Kevin W. Hamlen in the scientific pursuit of Cybersecurity through Formal Methods. He conducts his work as part of a small and close-knit team at the University of Texas at Dallas, home to the feared Temoc and the revered Enarc, and is the grateful recipient of the NSF's creatively named CSGrad4US scholarship and UTD's esteemed Eugene McDermott Graduate Fellows Program.

This webpage is optimized for a download-now-read-later experience. The nav buttons use CSS selectors to hide and display the different webpages. There is almost no javascript, except for the timer indicating how long the present batch of civilian hostages have been held hostage, deprived, and tortured in Hamas' tunnels. When they are home, there will be no javascript. Now that's a cause worth fighting for.

And now a word from the man himself...

Hello! And welcome to my homepage! This serves both personal and professional purposes, which I believe to be inseperable at the granularity of leaders. That is, the professional character of an organization is inseperable from the personal character of its leaders. I am a leader of the organization comprised exclusively of myself, thus it is important for professional relationships to get a sense of the leader's character, namely myself.

For potential personal relationships I think an idea of the person's profession is also relevant. A person's profession accounts for a large part of how they spend their time and mental effort. It shapes not only how they see the world, but which parts of the world they see. This latter aspect, in combination with their personal values, is critical for understanding their decisions and attitudes, and I think it is the foundation of what we conceive of as expertise.

I was born prima facie a biological male, a U.S. of A. citizen, and a son. Over time I became more of a biological male, an Israel citizen, and a serial user of the oxford comma. At an age best measured in weeks, I was stowed under an airplane seat and crossed the Atlantic to settle in Kibbutz Lehavot Haviva, Israel, the hometown of my unnamed stower. At an age best measured in years, I had my first experience of airplane food on the way back across the Atlantic to the grooving city of Austin, Texas. Nothing notable happend at an age best measured in months, does it ever?

Until the DEI movement came into full swing Perhaps "fuller" is more correct. I'm no historian. The point is that it took a while to reach the consciousness of the STEM fields I'm involved in., I had no cause to consider the merits of my background in a reductive value system that focuses on laundry lists rather than character and circumstance. But now I realize I sit on diversity gold. I was ripped from my homeland without my consent and lived as a first-generation immigrant as early as a few weeks of age. Since the age of five-ish I exchanged my first-generation privileges in favor of being the second-generation child of two first-generation parents. This was perhaps more of a lateral move, maybe an unadmitted blunder, than a move upwards, but I played the hand I had and have no regrets about it. My bloodline is mixed, which gives me the privileged class of all minorities in my bloodlines, including Chileans and displaced Jews. Though this latter part is not likely to win the favor of any laundry list afficionados these days... Alas, consider it an investment for the future.

What's this OneO thing? Indeed, a good question. The easiest label to give this label defying noun is "a way of life."

On October 2021, at the peak of my self-improvement, fitness and optimization kick, I joined an online self-healing self-tuning group at my friend's invitation after trying a live session and feeling sensations in my body. Since then I've bought in to the prophecy that when 232,648 people live OneO A Way of Life, the world will tip back into balance, and have committed to being one of. Preposterous on two accounts, one, it is a prophecy, and two, that is "only" 0.003% of the present estimated population of Earth, it might surprise some that a thoughtful and intelligent man has defected from the camp of atheists to join what on the surface looks like a cult, albeit one emphasizing kindness and independenceAll answers come from within. from the alleged cult? Well, first, witness the same guy calling the results of a coin flip for 99-100% of a few hundred trials and the reasonable choice becomes taking him seriously (though the mind will resist). Second, make kindness-to-self the king of your value system and ignoring the impacts it has on you and the people around will become a full time job. Seriously, try it. No money down. In my own life, I have noticed that every time I commit to prioitizing being kind to myself at the cost of, say, professional achievement or emotional comfortRead, procrastination and avoidance., I get younger and life unfolds with more ease. When I prioritize anything to the detriment of being kind to myself I get physically older: I find new aches in my body and a new grumpyness and rigidity in my thoughts.

Reading Recommendations

• The Giving Tree - Shel Silverstein : this one doesn't need any explanation. It is timeless.
• Be Nice to Spiders - Margaret Bloy Graham : very important for kids to read so they have a positive relationship with spiders.
• The Malazan Book of the Fallen - Steven Erikson : the most life changing and engaging fiction series I have read.
• The Potent Self - Moshe Feldenkrais : the intro and a quick skim is enough to have a thought provoking experience. I especially find his conceptualization of maturity to be useful in reflecting on my actions and responses to my environment.
• The Ware Tetralogy - Rudy von Bitter Rucker : a fun science fiction tetralogy. Not much of those out there.
• Dark Lord of Derkholm - Diana Wynne Jones : a fun D&D style fantasy. Wikipedia says it is a parody, I think it is a satire along the lines of the Hunger Games series.
• Till Morning Comes - Han Suyin : a rich and captivating cross-nationality romance spanning 1940-1990 giving an engaging account of Chinese history and US-Sino relations in this era.

Film Recommendations

• Johnny Keep Walking (English Title) : a hilarious chinese comedy you don't even need to understand the references to enjoy.
• Herstory (English Title) : a touching chinese story of a single mother and her daughter. Much better than the overtly
  gendered titleI later learned I misread the title. It is "Her story". Did the translators intend the tongue-in-cheek interpretation?
  led me to expect. Engaging story, believable acting, good camera work.
• Viva la vida (EnglishYes. I know "viva la vida" is french.Title) : an even more touching chinese story of an uremia patient. Does a great job of showing the difficulties of the condition without making the patient an unqualified victim. I almost did not add it for fear of showing a bias and losing credibility, but this movie was too good to not share.
• Moana : my favorite modern Disney film. Great fun, meaningful story, catchy soundtrack.
• Shogun : a TV series displaying japanese culture. Pleasantly emotional.

Other Websites

Here are some more websites that I find interesting or useful. The views and opinions expressed on these sites do not necessarily reflect my own. Nor do I vouch for the security of these site. Indeed some of them insist on http. However, I do endorse the exploration of the web beyond the typical top 50 websites. There are many passionate, knowledgable, and well meaning people out there whom you will not find in the densely populated portions of cyberspace. Stay safe and stay curious.

Professors

John Cole · Gopal Gupta · Benjamin C. Pierce · Adam Chlipala · David Gries · Yiorgos Makris · Ramaswamy Chandrasekaran · Emily Fox · Michael Franz · Sanjeev Arora · Remzi H. Arpaci-Dusseau · Meera Sridhar · Andrej Bauer · Jeff Lei · Norman Ramsey · Scott Aaronson · Robert Harper · John Wickerson · E. W. Dijkstra · Abdussalam Alawini · Paul A. Rubin · Guannan Wei · Tiark Rompf · Yoni Zohar · Aina Niemetz · Aaron Stump · Zachary Tatlock · Peter Smith · Assaf Kfoury · Ambroise Lafont · Dean Dad · Michael Greenberg · Laurence Tratt · Matt Might

Others

Phrack Magazine · BlueDwarf Social Network · Wiby Search Engine · Cheapskates Guide · Sizeof(Cat) · Internet Relics · Bicycle Info · Feldenkrais Project · Lysxia's blog · LandChad.net · FFMpeg · Afrigadget · Rachel By The Bay · HYTRADBOI · Ganssle Group · Jamie Brandon · Andrew Helwer · The Art Of Unix Programming · Tom Ryder · Julio Diegido · SDR · Image Hosting · Hyperlinked Text · DBooks · Anna's Archive · Tyler Neylon · Philip Zucker · Sebastian Mihai · Kovid Goyal · Asankhaya Sharma · Pirjan · Embedded Systems Teaching Tools · Bring Them Home Now · Oil Shell · Ben Lynn · Julia Evans · Fossies · Free Desktop · Monica Cellio · Andrew Gallant · ASCII Art · Project Zero · A Girl Among Geeks · nwf · Frédéric Bour