Love of technology is not required to enjoy wargaming so I was wondering just what the crossover looks like. Obviously there is bias here since you are on a web browser, but I'm still interested in seeing the results.

I am a complete idiot who by some miracle knows how to do the most rudimentary things on a computer. If asked to adjust settings, manually set up a computer or basically do anything that isn't painfully simplistic, I usually resort to a tsunami or profanity and threats of violence. That's why I play with toy soldiers instead of video games.

I love playing around with new technology and have built a few computers from parts. I can't really go about fixing or creating any programming or real coding, but I can typically figure out what's going wrong.

I'm not the best at things tech... well mostly not... I've built maybe 2 or 3 comps but only one of them actually worked (I'm using it right now). I can generally maneuver through instructions and such and some common sense stuff. I'm not as good as my buddies who've built multiple systems and can name parts like they were common language.

I am not exactly sure on how to apply the grouping's descriptions to my actual abilities but I am going to be safe to assume that I can classify myself as "Highly knowledgeable in all things techy."

Main reason is because of my Bacholar of Science - Computer Science degree that I hold and my job doing software.

Useless, I'm falling behind on computers all the time. I'm ok with all the standard applications, but as for physically opening the computer to do something inside I really haven't got a clue.

I can barely operate a computer, as evidenced by my failed attempts to link or upload photo's to dakka and threads, i have since gotten no better at this, maybe i'm just too old to care?

Just to keep it simple:

I'm an Electrical Engineering major and know the finite details of how computers work, and would love to solder up and program his own systems

I've got 15 years experience as a professional software developer. I've built my own theremin and rewired guitar tube amplifiers for fun. I can pretty much handle my own tech-wise.

im still in school, but i know my way around the school system and how to hack it.

More than average I would say. I can do some basic coding. I may take more classes for computers in the future.

As long as my gizmos do what they are supposed to do I don't really care about tinkering with them, I'm useless with mobile phones though, I really do hate them lol

I actually had some classes in computer programming a long time ago and I can install a video or sound card DVD drive and add or change memory in my computer. I like my smart phone but i don't tweak it much or use all of its features.

I'm fairly good but I'm bad with all the hotkeys and programming

I have built a computer from parts.

I can design and produce a custom printed circuit board from scratch, off the circuit diagram (which often looks nothing like the physical circuit).

I know which lead of an LED is which, what the resistor colour codes mean and where to use a 20 micro-farad capacitor.

I know which end of a soldering iron is which, and how to use it.

I can tinker with modern computers, work the cable box remote, tv remote and even turn them on manually.

I have set up the wireless network in my house and am teaching myself C++. I learned MSBASIC in high school (along with Forth) and 68000 machine code.

I can do anything that isn't command-line based I don't have any idea how important drivers are either, apparently.

But other than that, I can do just about everything. I think. I never have serious problems.

My programming's awful, but hardware I can usually manage.
Comms-room wise, I could probably bodge my way to building a multi-site network and the servers and kit for that.
It won't be best practice, but it's do the job.
Command line for automation, if is looks like DOS.

As for gadgets, it'll take a while, but the basics would get done.

Mechanicals and electronics, that's not going to happen, despite the college training in it :(

I get by, over the years I've managed to learn things to do around my PC, like maintaining defrags, virus protection, running a non-admin account for everyday browsing etc.

I also play some PC games, so can install stuff. The more techinical it gets though, the more I tend to struggle. For example I have massive problems getting Ventrilo to work right as I have absolutely no idea what the whole set up stuff is. A friend online walked me through it last time.

I am happy to do searches for tech guides and such though. I've ben a Mod at three forums, so figured all the tech for that fairly well, but my run as a admin went a little more chaotic, as I really don't have a clue what a lot of the backend jargon is, although I have added forums and moved stuff around, so I sorta picked some of it up.

So taking all that into account I said option 3, I can get it done, and some stuff I'm good at, but I'm not at the tinker level.

I'm a third year (almost fourth year) software engineering student at RIT....

I'm quite good with all things technical, and if I don't know something, I can almost always figure it out swiftly.

Too much tech bugs the heck out of me. Okay, I love the internet for the info it provides, but I can't stand all the fancy Java & Flash stuff on some sites now. No, I'm not going to keep upgrading my computer.

And I'm not into fancy gadgets. Sure I have a mobile phone, a plain thirty quid one with pay as you go, I spend a tenner a year. I don't have sat nav, iPod, iPad or any of that. I prefer my old retro stuff. I play CDs through my 70's stereo and I don't want a car with a computer - I drive a 1975 Land Rover - Mech over Tech. Ramshackle, guess that's why I play Orks.

Oh, my job? I.T. Support

Learned HTML, Java in about two years.

Other than that? Meh.

Fairly competant in computing. I can fix everything wrong physically with my computer, from hardware conflicts to HDD crashes. I can make virtual machines and run decent networks up to 100 computers.

Oh, I do have a certificate 3 in computer science....fairly bog-standard.

I can use a computer easily enough.
But I don't do anything more then just web browsing and email.

If I get a virus or I'm not sure of something,I have to ring my friend to help me.

I went from Service Desk Advisor to having my own office inside of a week.
I think I can say without a doubt that I know technology.

Ok at using it but some times i feel like hitting it with a hammer.

What does amateur computer programer count as?

I buy PCs by component and I fix all my software and hardware issues by myself. This is the average tech-ability level in my circle.

I'll say I'm pretty darn tech savy lol.

I'm not huge into programming anymore (gave that up when dos died) but the rest of it i'm great at.

I was a tinkerer in my youth and then moved into the the engineering world and became a tinkerer that has a working knowledge of theoretical physics, hydraulics, mechanics, eletrical, electronics etc etc lol.

All that did is reduce the rate of failure in my tinkering lol

I'm nearly finished with a bachelors in Computer Science and have about 7 IT related certs, ranging from the easy (A+) to the unexpectedly difficult (Vista!). Despite that, I am reasonable skilled with technology. I've never bought a prebuilt PC (well, technically my laptop), and am right now deploying a 24 bay rackmount server running UnRaid; NAS is my personal interest having monkeyed with various Areca cards for the last few years.

I have neither the affinity nor the interest for software. I know the basic web languages, can follow along with basic CLI type stuff but I prefer building and tweaking then coding.

I used to tinker a lot with computers until a few years back, then I bought a Mac and just got lazy.

Technophile here. Especially computer networks

I think "tinker" is the perfect way to describe it. I'm constantly fixing the microform readers and printers at work (one of my jobs is at a large university library), mostly just by fiddling with them. I don't know how half of the things I fix work, necessarily, but I seem to have a knack for spotting the general flow of function and fiddling until it works again.

On the computer end of things, I can do routine maintenance on my laptop, from basic defragging and virus scans up to wiping the hard drive and reinstalling to OS (with a bit of research, beforehand). I have vague plans of building a computer, but I lack the funds, currently, so I haven't delved too deeply into research, yet. Never done any programming (even basic HTML stuff) and I'm not really interested in it, but I'm more than capable of general computing tasks. Even did a touch of 2-D and 3-D CAD back in high school.

I'm a software engineer by day, so I'm pretty good on the software-side of things. I've got enough hardware knowledge to feel comfortable upgrading components of my own computers.

I own an IT company, so I kinda hafta keep on top of things techy-related.

My computer might run off of magic and virgin sacrifices for all know.

As I am proficient Diplomancer, I have no trouble getting the tiny wizards in my computer and phone to do my bidding. It's rather easy you know.

I have a diploma in Analytical Chemistry, study Technical Design, used to be into hardcore PC overclocking (Water, Dry Ice even did some LN2 cooling ) and case modding/building, play a Techpriest in Dark Heresy, a Technomancer in Shadow Run, play Tau and Iron Hands in 40k and can't wait for the Necrons to get a new codex and some more interesting models!

So euhrm... yeah...
I am a Full-time Techjunkie!

I put in other because my scope of technology is varied. I can build a computer, but when it comes to software... not so good. When it comes to Burglary Alarm, Fire Alarm and video surveilance systems, I am at the top, but that was my job for 9 years. Cell phones I can make do anything I want, and I do like to go into tech stored to drool. Radio shack is AWESOME!!! Buuuuut then again, most of my extra cash goes to Warhammer, so buying isn't so much of an option, LOL. So yeah, good with Technology, just dont ask me to fix your computer.

Should add a "good for your age category". i would pobably fall into that one.

Useless at software, hardware i can do.

I'm a pretty damned techy person. I used to work in IT services... and although I don't do it professionally any more you never really stop fixing people's computers...

Praise the Omnissiah!

Like Maenus_Rajhana, I own a software company.

I tinker with my computer a fair amount 33% [ 185 ]
I am highly knowledgable in all things techy 28% [ 157 ]

I fall inbetween these two, especially since the word techy covers a lot of area, as far as computers i can hold my own, and have built my own, i can run programs backwards and forwards and if there's something wrong with the prog, I'll find it, but i can't program code for gak. on the flip side give me a prog for web design and some really good art progs, and I can build you one kick-ass website w/ mindblowing graphics. However, when it comes to vehicles, I'm like the blonde trying to describe what the car sounded like before it died - "gee, I don't know, it went clunka, clunka, thunk, thunk, sproing, and then stalled on me." - thank god i have a friend who is a mech engineer and knows cars, just last week, the fuel pump went out on my truck, i had several ideas of what might have happened, but had no idea that MY fuel pump was mechanical and therefore is located on the engine. If he had told me over the phone that it was the fuel pump, i'd have pulled the gas tank, like we had to do with my Ex's cavalier and then i'd have been wondering where the hell the pump was.

I will technology to do my bidding.

I've been playing around with computers since I was a wee little lad of five. I'm fairly comfortable around technology.

My knowledge level is highly advanced user. I can't make my own components or wire programs, but if something breaks, I can fix it.

Let me put it this way: How do I make a link turn into a single clickable word-link? I'm ok with some stuff and applications but am behind for my generation by far.

Can do pretty basic circuitry, wire up lights, speakers, LED's, other appliances.

Damn good with a computer, and if you told me to take one apart I could tell you what the parts do, I just couldn't put it back together

I repair computer hardware, on a component level, for a living.

I put the "tech" in Techmarine.

But in all seriousness I'm a computer technician by profession. Did 2 years of programming and now 6 years of hardware repair, networking, system maintenance and security.

I'm a double E Mathematics major with a special area in digital signals. I use to be a think tank analyst.

I know my way round hardware as well and am currently in the software industry which is less interesting but pays better than the satellite communications industry I was in before. I could draw a wiring diagram for a voltage converter from memory.

I think thats pretty techy.

But then, I don't have a phone with a data plan and just got on facebook. I dismiss most commonly thought of 'techy' gadgets and social networking as passing fancy and I am diametrically opposed to apple and everything they design and produce.

Drop me in UNIX or even DOS anytime!

Other I'd say; I find myself to be plenty capable with technology and definitely more so than the average person, however whilst capable of maintaining a computer software-wise, I have no clue when it comes to the inner workings etc.

Whilst I find myself 'good' with technology, I also find that most of it is just simple logic and common sense.

There's a reason I don't even have an avatar!

Arctik_Firangi wrote:...you never really stop fixing people's computers...

Indeed! I AM THE computer guy for my extended network of friends and family for software, virus fixes, hardware upgrades, network problems and instalations and ebay etc... I don't really want to be but once you feed the stray it comes back.

To add, my skill with computer software is above average. I can problem solve. But- my skill with phones, well you can give me a phone of any sort, and after an hour or two I can anything. Needless to say my android phone opens the main menu with a gesture.

No, you didn't get lazy, its just that you bought a Mac.

woodbok wrote:im still in school, but i know my way around the school system and how to hack it.

Wow, you sound just like a friend of mine at school (who got suspended for hacking the school system). As for me, I know a little about computers (mainly from said friend).

My day job is a Software Engineer so go figure, lol.

I provide Level 2 support for backoffice data transport software used for stock market trading. We use Redhat, Solaris and SLES (ugh). In my job, I've had to analyze network traffic, write scripts/programs/documentation for test cases and replication steps, and configure and maintain a server room, all with a cheery tone and bright smile on my face.

I know PHP, SQL, Perl, and C/C++, and I had a good run with 32-bit assembly, but I can figure damn near any language out given enough time and motivation. I trashed my old servers when I moved due to space constraints, but I used to have Slackware and Debian servers at home. I've set up wireless bridging between two access points to get wireless to all three floors of the apartment. I'm planning on installing Debian on my old Mac G4 when I get some time that I'm not painting or drinking. I've replaced blown capacitors in LCD monitors.

I have a schematic for a tesla coil I drew up that I plan on finally building now that I have a yard. I plan on using nothing but junk I've scavenged from one place or another. It'll use beer bottles for capacitors and two of those tray things that go in your stovetop under the wire things you put your pots on as a torroid.

You could say I know a thing about technology.

I have a +10 modifier to my Tech Use roll.

I'd say I'm fairly Tech Literate, I don't mess with code and programming or anything, but I can work with them

Other; I use to work on robots and tools which built semiconductor parts.

I am very techy, thats a technical term meaning L33T.

I even have my own forum: http://www.eyrapl.net/forum/ I know how dakkadakka works

Talking on a more serious note. I have been a programmer for 6 or so years now, 2 years professionally, and I'm about to release my first computer software in the form of a new programming language of my own invention.

I work in IT as a Senior System Administrator.

I can break computers pretty easily. Whether that is considered being good or bad with technology is probably debatable.

I am tech Kryptonite! I only have to touch a 'puter and I get error messages!

I only have to touch a 'puter and I get error messages!

And yet, here you are on DakkaDakka, posting a message in a thread, which is in a forum, that is on the internet, which can only be accessed by some form of computer technology.

I love everything technology. I work as a web developer and designer by profession. So, I am naturally good at anything that involves computers or I am able to learn it quickly.

Durr...stone make fire?

i choose other, cuz my dad know quite allot about commputers and stuff, so when he says something i just say, Ahaaa... and pretend to understand!!!!

I am still learning to code but I have a couple of years' worth of experience with the construction side of things.

Which one is the 'any' key?

I can use a computer and replace hardware but thats about it. Now if you need your cars engine rebuilt im all over that.

I've built a fair few computers, pretty good at troubleshooting and setting up software systems. Ive networked my house several times due to hardware replacements. Im also a sucker for Audio/Visual, and so am alright at setting up audio systems and screen configurations. I do my research and thats how I get the know-how.

Im also highly effective in the role of trash talking mac's

I can get around basic tasks manageably, but hope to get better in the future. I'd like to build my own computer once I have the job to fund it.

I'll just say that I'm a natural at technology, and figure new things about it every day. I learn how to repair things rather quickly. I'm the type of person who says "Instructions? BAH!"

I put that "I am highly knowledgable in all things techy"

Never cared for the programming stuff, but I have hand built every desktop I have owned since my 486 sx 25 system I bought back ages ago so I could play XCom. Even on that machine, I swapped out the processor and upgraded stuff internally. Prior to that, I was doing similar stuff to my Amiga systems until the software market left them behind for the most part.

My current system blew out the power supply and I had it back up and purring within the day.

In my spare time i desighn things like railguns warpengines plasma weapons and sheild generators mech veihcles power armour ect.
the scary thing is that some of these things would actualy work if i could build them....

Above average

Have some basic knowledge. Manage to use most apps/programs without issue.

I'm okay.

I can computer good. :failed emoticon:

I'm fairly good at the software usage side of a computer being a trainee accountant, and I also get along with other forms of tech too such as mobiles and gaming consoles.

I would rather like to build my own computer one day though.......

I would say that I'm very good with a number of highly specialised programmes used in my work, but that other more general usage is very basic. I know what I need to.

Id say im somewhere in the middle... I can do everything i need to by myself and I usually end up being hte "Family tech guy".

I can use stuff, but thats pretty mutch it, if it breaks it gets sent to the tech guy.

I built a UAV and a working railgun, but have no idea how to change the RAM in my PC, so I don't know which category I'm in...

phillosmaster wrote:I have a +10 modifier to my Tech Use roll.

Ahh but why? Have you trained it or do you have cybernetics and/or helpful tools?

Da GeneruL wrote:I built a UAV and a working railgun, but have no idea how to change the RAM in my PC, so I don't know which category I'm in...

You built your own railgun!?

I would say that puts you in the 'Mad Scientist/Doctor Evil Category'!

My skill set is mostly engineering,
domestic fridge repair, automotive, and telecoms,
mostly gained through former employment,
plus im doing an open uni physics course

Why does this feel like im writing my CV* again
(*resume for our American friends)

I have a base knowledge of the tech that I buy just from reading the manuals and watching YouTube vids. Then I tend to explore options and such as I grow more comfortable with the basics. Computers I guess I would say that I am around the average type of user. Master of uploading and downloading and surfing. LOL

I build computers for myself as well as my friends and family, aside from that also got into overclocking and i set my career as a 3D Multimedia Artist, currently doing projects with aerospace.

Although honestly there's something incredibly satisfying about wargaming I can't get from PC gaming, while I play the occasional MMO ( just Guild Wars 2 now). Playing tabletop is very relaxing, although some people find it nerve wracking cause it can get competitive at times.

I've built my own computers and can reliably handle my own tech support.

Back in 1988 I could program a BBC basic to have a stupid conversation with me or create geometric coloured patterns. But these days my skills are a little out of date.

I can solve anything without the manual except the vcr, that remains unknown to all except the creator.

I know what I'm doing. The key word being 'I'm'. I don't do as well when I try to tell or show someone else how to do something.

I'm only 2 months from getting my Master's in Computer Sciences so I can fix/diagnose most computer problems, code programs (including some very minor AI), and set up/maintain networks using CISCO switches/routers and Active Directory. I consider myself to be very knowledgeable of computers in a general sense but there are others who know much more (especially those on more focused degree paths).

I just got my computer in march, I can do basic stuff but forget any high-tech things

I have trouble setting my sun dial to daylight savings time.

I'm currently studying Computer Science in college. The time I don't spend hobbying is often spent on the computer or with a gadget.

Not only am I with anything technological, but my brother is convinced I project an aura that is harmful to technology.

He's a professional programmer so always keeps his systems operating at peak efficiency but as soon as I get behind it, it will crash within 5 minutes.

I am a programmer by profession. Computers and programming are my trade and my second biggest hobby, my first being 40k.

They do as their told and they don't go flying across the room, it's a shame my dice aren't as obedient :p

Tried to get a education on Web Integration.. But I failed ):

I thought this was my toaster.....

Im like a novice tech priest (whenever a lightbulb dies i break out the incencse and pray

I think people who can work and maintenance computers are incredibly smart. I was told it was similar to working on cars(something i'm fairly good at) and It's NOT! I tried to pick it up while a friend was building his computer and i just got lost @.@

I have a BA in Comp. Sci. and worked tech support of a small college for a number of years. I just finished assembling a new computer out of parts for a friend; I'm the go-to guy in my group for that sort of work. While not a god at all things techy (it's quite a large field) I'm pretty good.

A lot of computer work is just round peg=round hole, square=square stuff. Or just looking through the menus to find the right option. Not as shrouded in mystery as the tech-preists would have you believe. Of course, most electronics do run on magic smoke. If you see it leaving the box, odds are, you are screwed...

And remember: Never take crap from something with an off switch.

I said other because all of them are to low for me (yes, even for a 13 year-old eldar player) because I have MURDERED a computer, brought him back to life. built a kustom poota (get it? kustom shoota, kustom poota? harharhar) and also have been able to disect AN IPAD 3!!! Now that was FUN!

I can strip down engines, replace just about anything mechanical, even built an AC replica once but I'm hopeless with computers. On, off and opening programmes is about it!

I can (and have) build and repair computers, but programming them is not my forté.
I can, however, build a fighter jet from the ground up.

Im always building Pc's

Im a Carpenter by trade.

Current rig All be it the GPU's have been changed since the pic.

click for spec.







Also one for overclocking....... Like a boss

I can build/take apart/(usually) fix a PC, know my way around networks, etc, and, well, it depends on who I am with. Compared to internet geeks, I know little beyond the basics. Compared to normal people, and the 40-odd people work with, I'm a technology guru (and constantly fixing IT/tech problems/difficulties for people at work).

For an engineering major...I am pretty ignorant about electronic stuff. I still use a dumb phone and have no idea how to operate a newer model, and I believe firmly in "durability over features" so my music player is pretty much a hunk of rubber with a place to plug your headphones in.

I'm smart enough to keep a computer clean and running fast, but don't ask me to do much more than that. I'd call myself reasonably good at tweaking settings and such things as long as I have a set of directions (so I'm not scared of computers or anything) but most of my work is just editing some config files for games in notepad and stuff like that. It's all done by common sense and persistence, not actually knowing about the techniques.

And I know absolutely 0 about the hardware side of things for computers. i actually used to keep up with which system components were best because I wanted to build a computer myself someday, but then I got busy for a year with school and when I came back everything had multiple cores (I stopped keeping up with it right before dual core processors became a thing) so I didn't bother to re-learn everything. I could probably figure it out, but I swear everything has gotten so much more complicated with 2 GPUs on one rack and all kinds of different connectors floating around...

As far as mechanical/electrical devices that aren't computers I can bodge up there with the best of them. My dad restores old cars for a hobby (find a rusty old piece of junk in a ditch somewhere, pay the owner practically nothing to buy it, take it back to the garage and work on it for 6 months or so, sell it for 5x what you paid for it). I feel reasonably confident with any kind of car stuff that doesn't involve black computer boxes. i.e. everything on anything 70s and back, suspension and some engine components on everything ~2000 or earlier. I'd need a tech guy if I ever wanted to tune a newer engine though, and now they're even putting in computer controlled suspension so there goes that...

I guess it comes from being an Idaho redneck because I can't do soldering or circuits either (although I could probably dredge up general physics 2 knowledge and calculate voltages around a circuit if you really wanted me to).

I'm pretty damn good with hardware electronics and that stuff, having designed a way to actually allow a monolith to float and move across the board.
I know a fair amount about computers, that is, where all the files are kept, what most of them do, and how to completely destroy a school laptop (well, beyond repair by anyone except a qualified techie) with a few key strokes.
I can read guitar amplifier schematics fairly well, and can identify major features (volume, gain, power amplifier, etc).
I understand all base systems (binary, trinary, etc.) so long as I know which one is being used, and I am learning ASCII hex code (for no reason), but I don't really understand any programming.

I am about as Tech-Savey as a TechMarine. I have some Electrical and some Electronic hands on experience. But for the most part, its basically minimal repairs and maintenance work that I can do. No real theory or design work from me.

I enjoy using computers, and most people who know me would ask me for help if they have an issue with their computers. As far as being knowledgeable about all things "techy" i would say that I'm not. I have a tablet (kindle fire), but i use it only for reading, and i don't keep up with the latest mainstream technology. I don't really like how people are starting to switch towards tablets rather than desktops (or laptops). I feel like the technology is interesting, but i would rather use a desktop. I can't work nearly as efficiently on a tablet as I can on my desktop with 2 monitors and mechanical keyboard.

I'm still in school but I've built 5 computers, done a gcse in electronics, I can use c++ fairly well and my cousin taught me how to completely wire a home security system so I'd say I'm fairly tech savvy

I likely have a alight advantage having grown up as they started teaching computer classes in schools, I'm still taking computer classes in high school now. I'm pretty understanding of stuff like programming mainly because I play a lot of video games and understand the logic behind them, but I can't actually write code for them yet. I can help with most other stuff on computers and can make upgrades to computers given a small amount of time searching how to. It's really not too hard.

I make computer games for a living. Nothing too complex, just casual web games, I do all the art, animation and programming.

I've just started breaking into more complex stuff, currently using the Haxe language so I can have my games work with flash/ html5/ android/ iOS/ whatever I want.

I'm not so good at hardware, although I can give it a shot via trial and error.

I fixed my last PC after it refused to turn on... took me three days to sort out, eventually got it working by prying off the motherboard battery with a screwdriver and replacing it to reset the BIOS.

 cerbrus2 wrote:
Im always building Pc's

Im a Carpenter by trade.

Current rig All be it the GPU's have been changed since the pic.

click for spec.







Also one for overclocking....... Like a boss

What the feth is with that tube with what looks like dry ice is coming out of it?

I'm fairly proficient not brilliant by any stretch but I hate it. Ooooo I hate it. I like my little iPod which I use for dakka, the weather, the bbc news and window shopping on the lanes armoury site and that's about it...... But every now and again I lose an hour on Wikipedia or some random trail. But I suppose that's only pc's and apple gadgets I'm ranting about, when it comes to computers on my tractor, or controlling complicated air flow patterns in my stock houses I freeking love that techno wonder stuff!!

I've grown up around computers, had once since I was 13, back in the 80's (TRS-80 & Apple ][ ).

These day I build my own PCs and can hack together my own (limited) programs from VB (including VBscript), Access & SQL, as well as know a little C/C++ (enough to follow a program and make a simple one).

I work in an IT department managing Unix systems and writing SQL reports, but I'm also the group's generalist.

I'd say I'm pretty good at computers, I can code a little and made a few mods but that's it really