This is mostly a note to the FSCJ cybersecurity club. I have become somewhat interested in information security after reading a biography of Alan Turing, being introduced to a HAM radio, and learning of public-key encryption. I might like to study communication securites in whatever career I pursue.
I should link that cryptology eBook here
I intend to continue learning piano (although I might switch instruments before I finish my A.A. and Bachelor's). I currently play about 15-20 minutes worth of piano (sheet) music. My most difficult presentable pieces are "Minuet in G," "O, Holy Night," and a "Rondo Alla Turca" arrangement. I play "classical," christmas, and folk music.
Learning proper technique is probably my largest barrier to becoming a "classically trained pianist." My technique is, at the moment, very poor, so I would need to remedy that alongside continuing to learn interesting pieces of music.
These being collectible coins/tokens, stamps, antiques, oil paintings, etc.
Stamp dealers seem to have moved to the internet to sell in bulk. Their target audiences purchase stamps for formal occasions, as opposed to correspondance.
The United States Postal Service has made some decisions unfavorable to the world of stamp collecting, so the stamp-dealing industry may become less interesting to me.
Problems I to avoid:
It has been my experience that some of the topics I am interested in have little English literature. Some examples of interesting indviduals without accessible full-scale biographies are:
When I am old enough to work, I am confident I will surpass the pseudo-art created by "artificial intelligence." That isn't to say I think this work will be common, but possible