User:Stephen.frede

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This user lives in Australia.

INTP This user's MBTI type is INTP.

This user is not a biological parent.

I live in Liberty Grove, a suburb in Sydney, Australia, with my wife, Jennifer. We have no children, but we have 11 nieces and nephews.

My MBTI personality type is INTp (I usually write a small 'P' as I am almost a 'J').

Contents 1 Wiki Pages 2 Professional 3 Interests 4 Beliefs 5 External links

[edit] Wiki Pages

So far, apart from a few fixes, just:

• Liberty Grove, New South Wales
• Australian Information Security Association
• Computer Systems sections in Timezone and Daylight saving time
• Map references in Sydney railway stations (slowly working through them all)

[edit] Professional

UNSW  This user is a student or graduate of the The University of New South Wales.

BSc This user has a Bachelor of Science degree.

I am a member of AISA and hold current CISSP and CISM certifications and BSc with honours in Computer Science from the University of NSW.

[edit] Interests

This user is a certified scuba diver	en This user is a native speaker of English.
This user enjoys bicycling.	This user uses Commonwealth spelling.
This user enjoys photography.	C-4 This user is an expert C user.
This user enjoys reading science fiction.	Perl This user is a Perl hacker.
This user is a Go player.

• Science fiction literature
• The game of Go
• Scuba diving
• Photography
• Science and technology
• Elegant solutions, particularly in software
• Clear and concise communication

[edit] Beliefs

This user is a skeptic.	Secondhand smoke is one of this user's pet peeves.
This user supports Amnesty International.	This user supports public transit.

I believe in social justice. I believe that those of us with access to more resources have a responsibility to improve the world we live in, for everyone. We also have a responsibility to future generations to use non-renewable resources carefully and wisely, and again, to improve the world we live in for those that will follow us.

I was raised as a fundamentalist Christian, but now believe that the Bible is too internally inconsistent to be treated as the infallible word of God. I still think that the life and teachings of Jesus have valuable lessons for us, but no longer believe the Pauline doctrine that is the basis of most modern Christian denominations.

Do I still believe in God? Perhaps, though I don't see much evidence of God's intervention in our world. I'm still thinking about that.

[edit] External links

• Page on Linkedin.com