Farewell to you, wanderer!

You might have reached this page through one of the few links that point here, or maybe you were just playing with URLs.
Unfortunately, there is not much information about me here, but I will point you to a couple other places where you can follow-up.

And, no, your CSS renderer is not broken; I virtue simplicity and content over form, so this is really an HTML static page with no stylesheet defined. Composed with Emacs, to say it all.

• G+: https://plus.google.com/105134964271821073758 (yes, no shortlink)
  
• LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mleogrande/
  This is where a summary of my education and work experience is available.
• GitHub: https://github.com/dark
  My contribution to open source and free software.
• Sourceforge: https://sourceforge.net/users/dark_knight_ita
  Other OSS / free software contributions. Largely unused though, I'm not updating that software anymore.
• StackOverflow careers: http://careers.stackoverflow.com/marcoleogrande
  Yet another education / experience aggregator. From there you can also reach my StackOverflow page.
• Blog: http://dark.asengard.net/blog
  I used to post random thoughts boring stuff quite frequently, but now it is largely silent.
• Steam: http://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561198032652733/
  If you really want to know what I'm playing right now, or if you'd like some suggestions about indie games to buy.

A few links about my scientific research and work experience:

• NetGroup: http://netgroup.polito.it/Members/dark
  This is my personal page on the portal for the research group I've worked with in the last four years, at Politecnico di Torino, Italy. There are also a few pointers to my publications and teaching activities.
• PLUMgrid: http://www.plumgrid.com/
  My current employer, a network infrastructure software startup, based in Sunnyvale, CA, USA. I am also featured somewhere on the website.

Somewhat popular websites where you will not find me (non-exhaustive list):

• Facebook
  I used to be subscribed, but then I quit, because it's really difficult to enjoy your stay in a website with a low SNR. Also, the symmetrical friendship requirement does not really scale well.
  Sure, it's up to you to decide which users you should befriend, so you can enjoy high-quality content: however, the trend is generally a vortex spiraling down, because even its virtuous users are affected negatively by the unhealthy environment. Or maybe my website friends just sucked.
  Also, I have spotted some homonyms of mine over there, so tread carefully.
• Twitter
  Brevity is not necessarily an antonym of quality (see Hermetic poetry), but the limited message bandwidth and the casual audience do not make the website an appealing resource.