I also have a picture of me with the beard, which comes and goes from time to time.
When I'm actually claiming to be working, I'm developing software, generally using C++, Python, Java, CORBA, and various forms of Unix/Linux/BSD. If you are interested in my background, feel free to explore my resume in the format of your choice:
HTML | Open Document | Plain Text | |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
For all sorts of strange insights into my personality, check out my Unix plan file.
My home machines run NetBSD,
a free Berkeley-derived OS.
Since DUZAN is such a rare name, its origins have always interested me. The data I've collected is available for browsing online here, or you can grab a copy of the GEDCOM. Most comes from other DUZAN researchers, most notably Doug Duzan and Mary Duzan Hawley, but I've added what I could, including my own branch of the family. The database currently contains about 4167 people, 1531 families, and is about 550K of ASCII text. I've also started a mailing list for people interested in Duzan genealogy. If you'd like to join or browse the archives, visit the genealogy mailing list page.
One of the last courses I took for my Master's in Computer Science (finished Spring 1997) was in Computer Graphics, so I might as well put the results here in case anyone else wants to look at them. Just click on the thumbnail here for a bigger version. The originals range from 200x200 to 800x800 and were generated using a ray tracer written in Scheme.