|
About idiotechnica.com
Idiotechnica.com is designed to be a user driven database of discussions in the form of news, blogs, forum discussions, photos and videos. The layout and feature-set is a collaborative effort between Dylan (Dylan) Smith and Michael (Spazdaq) Cuccaro.
Michael Cuccaro is career software developer from Miami, Florida currently residing in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. He has worked with Tandy Service Repair, TradeStation Technologies (formerly Omega Research), OnForce.com (formerly ComputerRepair.com) and other companies that may or may not have changed their names after he left. He is currently the lead developer for Enflyer.com and an anonymous subcontracter for many other currently non-lucrative projects.
Dylan Smith is a wannabe scientist currently working for the Canadian public service. His interest in both technology and human psychology lead him to be a fan of spazdaq's web-design. When not posting fart jokes or images of ugly zoo animals, Dylan spends his time trying to figure out how to stimulate interesting discussion from a bunch of complete strangers.
Virginia Periss is a Ph.D. student in an Experimental Psychology program. She specializes in Evolutionary Developmental Research. Virginia is currently working on several studies examining adaptive features of immature cognition, with an emphasis on how religion or supernatural thinking may play a role. Virginia has published several papers in notable scientific journals and has coauthored two book chapters. When Virginia is not conducting research she enjoys using scientific reasoning and skepticism to debunk common misconceptions of the crazy or misinformed.
While Idiotechnica.com is intended to be the natural evolution to a more distinguished replacement for its spent predecessor votemeoff.com, at the time of this writing it is still uncertain as to whether or not the remnant users of vmo will ever be notified about the existence the new site. A link to idiotechnica.com was placed on the primary template of votemeoff.com on April 17th, 2009. At this time, so far as we know, no one has noticed.
|