To be frank with you, I'm far from the most interesting individual on earth. But if (for some reason) you really want to know:
Here is a little trivia about me and this website:
Since I told you I have a huge interest in computers, let me show you the (somewhat small) collection of computers and computer hardware I have. I swear it's not for flexing, it's just something I've also seen others show off in their sites. Besides, there's little to flex about these anyway, most of them are either really ordinary or straight up mediocre:
A system I built to upgrade from my old 4th gen Intel Core i5-based system, as I needed something with a beefier CPU. Of course, given I had a limited budget, it's not too great, but it does my job:
I very frequently reinstall and change my operating system, but I'm currently running CachyOS with kernel 7.0.6-1 and KDE, since I dislike Windows 10 and absolutely hate Windows 11 but I also require a modern OS for some of my programs. Otherwise, I was actually able to get both Windows 7 and 8.1 working on this build with some effort. (blog post soon)
My main and only usable laptop, which I bought second hand to replace the IdeaPad I had as it had become unusable (see below), and after hearing how good the P-series ThinkPads are built (which I can confirm, this thing is a literal brick!). It's so crazy it has double the amount of RAM slots my MSI A620 board has xD:
Likewise, this also runs CachyOS with kernel 7.0.0-1 and KDE. Unfortunately, since the Wi-Fi card only has support for Windows 10 and up, I can't run 7 or 8.1 on this (*sigh* thanks Intel).
This was given to me by my uncle for free as he had replaced it with a new laptop, as it had an almost completely dead keyboard and a flickering LCD. Meanwhile, I needed a laptop for my writing class but (at the time) could only afford a really old laptop (like one from the late-2000s with a Core 2 Duo or such). Although I couldn't check its specs before receiving it, I knew it had to be better than what I could afford, and indeed it was in terms of its specs. Unfortunately, while I really appreciate my uncle for giving it to me, it still proved to be a really problematic machine.
I'll probably make a blog post about it sometime, since I had quite the journey with it. But long story short: I not only broke almost all of the screw holes in the (very poor quality) chassis, some of which were already broken from what I suspect is a previous repair attempt, but the flickering LCD panel also completely died. These were the results of trying to diagnose the LCD issue or repair newer issues that popped up in the meanwhile, all over the next couple of months after having received it.
In the end, I replaced it with my ThinkPad P52 and now only use it as a desktop PC for testing operating systems (mainly Linux distros), since it's completely unusable as a laptop but still has a perfectly functioning board. It's honestly crazy how much of a quality difference there is between the P52 and this thing, considering they are both Lenovos. But anyway, ever since then I avoid IdeaPads like the plague whenever looking into a laptop to buy.
This thing currently runs MX Linux with kernel 6.18, as I couldn't get any other Linux distro to play nicely with it and since it's a quite lightweight distro. Despite being an i5, the 6200U is a quite slow CPU that only has two cores and a pretty mediocre single core performance. For web browsing and other basic daily tasks though, it's actually decent, as long as you're not running Windows 11, but then 11 is a disaster that runs sluggish even on the P52...
Aside from three computers, I also have a bunch of computer parts (motherboards, CPUs, GPUs etc.) in my collection that aren't used in a specific build yet.