During my free time, I like working on various technology and non-technology projects, playing various video games, chatting on IRC servers, newsgroups, and web forums, making and publishing music, biking, listening to shortwave radio, using slow-scan television, trying new things, volunteering for different causes, and whatever else I find interesting.
For those who are interested, here are my professional biography and curriculum vitæ / résumé.
This page is Lynx friendly, created with Emacs, and is designed to last. These web pages are maintained in a simple way: manually as HTML in GNU Emacs. The goal is to present information, views, software, projects, and action opportunities. If there is something you would like for me to write about, either here or on a blog, you can e-mail me with your ideas.
Currently, you may donate via Patreon or PayPal.
Your payment information is processed by the service that you choose to donate through, rather than on any of my machines. Here are some legal agreements for both Patreon and PayPal.
McClure has administered servers since 2014, typically using free software POSIX compliant operating systems such as GNU/Linux and FreeBSD. In the past, he has also hosted servers and services using the Microsoft Windows Server operating system. A good example of one of these machines is the private shell account server on aperture.nonpaged.com. Since 2024, McClure has worked with the University of Akron's College of Business Administration's computer labs, and previously worked at the University of Akron's Information Technology Services with the IT User Services team. He also attends classes at the university towards a Bachelor's of Science in Computer Information Systems for the Programming option, and has previously completed the requirements for an Associate of Applied Business also in Computer Information Systems.
McClure has also volunteered to maintain different web sites and utilities. Some of the HTML and software code he has written runs on several web sites ranging from the top 20,000 to the top 100. McClure plans to continue making further contributions to some of these web sites and servers for the foreseeable future. He is also the maintainer of GNUtrition, a free nutrition analysis software written for the GNU operating system. He has also worked with several people from the Free Software Foundation and GNU project, among other free software organizations and supporters, and plans to continue doing as some of his long-term commitments.