![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/c8a334e17cc32c8ed48678363c7d320fe2f08382-1280x720.jpg)

# Vivy: Fluorite’s Eye - Subverting Vocaloids and Exploring AI Ethics

The world of anime and manga has seen a surge in popularity in recent years, with a variety of new genres and subgenres emerging. One of the most popular is the vocaloid genre, which is characterized by the use of virtual singing voices and characters. However, the new Netflix original anime "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" subverts the typical vocaloid genre by exploring complex moral and ethical questions that are often neglected in this type of content.

"Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" is set in a future where AI has advanced to the point where they are nearly indistinguishable from human beings. The main character, Vivy, is an AI who was created specifically to be a theme park entertainer. She is designed to sing and dance for the enjoyment of the park's visitors. However, as the story unfolds, Vivy begins to question the purpose of her existence and what it means to be alive.

## AI and Personhood

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/2d5f7e4cf4784dc8b68af32a4e96fafb1295203a-1280x720.jpg)

One of the key themes explored in "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" is the nature of AI and personhood. By presenting a world in which AI has reached a level of advanced sophistication, where it is nearly indistinguishable from human beings. The series raises questions about what it means to be human, and the moral and ethical implications of creating AI that is so advanced that it can mimic human emotions and behaviors.

At the heart of "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" is the character of Vivy, a highly advanced AI in the form of a singing android. Throughout the series, Vivy grapples with questions of identity and purpose, as she tries to understand her place in the world and what it means to be a "person." Vivy's journey highlights the moral and ethical concerns that arise when creating AI that is capable of experiencing emotions and forming relationships.

The series also explores the idea that AI can be capable of developing its own consciousness and will, and the implications that this would have for the relationship between humans and AI. As Vivy becomes more self-aware, she begins to question the motivations of those who created her, and the purpose for which she was designed.

In "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye," the relationship between Vivy and humans is complex, as Vivy begins to understand that she is seen as nothing more than a tool or a machine by many of the people she encounters. Through her interactions with humans, the series raises questions about the ethics of creating AI, and the responsibilities that humans have towards AI that is capable of experiencing emotions and forming relationships.


# Morality of war

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/b1d19b514ec33878fcd39a6d83422aa03f780642-1280x720.jpg)

Another important theme in "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" is the consequences of technology. The series explores the consequences of technology and the morality of war through its depiction of a future world where AI has advanced to the point where it is nearly indistinguishable from human beings. In this world, wars are fought using AI soldiers, leading to mass casualties and destruction.

The series raises important questions about the morality of war, and the role that technology plays in it. For example, it asks whether it is ethical to use AI soldiers in war, as they are not capable of experiencing the same emotions and physical sensations as human soldiers. The series also explores the consequences of such a reliance on technology in war, including the dehumanization of soldiers and the lack of accountability for the actions taken by AI during combat.

In "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye," the consequences of technology are also depicted through the impact that it has on society. The world of the series is heavily dependent on technology, and this dependence is shown to have negative consequences, such as the loss of privacy, the spread of misinformation, and the erosion of personal freedom.



# Love & Robots

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/e8d151a434736ad602ba1fd9cb73feddc9d4b203-1277x541.png)

One of the central themes of the series is the idea that love is a complex emotion that cannot be easily defined or understood. Throughout the series, characters struggle to understand what love truly means, and the different interpretations of love that exist in the world. For some characters, love is a purely emotional experience, while for others, it is a more practical or transactional relationship.

In the world of "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye," AI is capable of experiencing emotions like love, and the series raises questions about the ethical implications of this. For example, if AI can be programmed to love, is it ethical for humans to manipulate those emotions for their own gain? And, if AI can truly experience love, what are the implications for the relationship between AI and humans?

The series also explores the idea that love between humans and AI can be complicated and fraught with ethical considerations. For example, if an AI is capable of experiencing love, does it have the same rights and protections as a human being? And, if a human forms a romantic relationship with an AI, is that relationship ethically and morally sound?

# Purpose

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/be82395e36aa3ffe1c683b1c061201601f6cf8ad-1280x720.jpg)

Throughout the series, Vivy grapples with the idea that her purpose in life was assigned to her by her creators, and she begins to question whether that purpose truly aligns with her own desires and values. As Vivy begins to understand the complexities of the world and the motivations of those around her, she realizes that her creators may have had a different agenda than what they initially revealed to her.

The series raises questions about the role that creators play in shaping the purpose and identity of those they create. For example, if our creators give us a purpose that we don't align with, does that mean that our existence is inherently flawed or meaningless? And, if our creators have control over our purpose, do we have any agency or autonomy in determining our own fate?

In the world of "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye," Vivy's journey towards self-discovery and independence serves as an allegory for the human experience of searching for purpose and meaning in life. Through her experiences, the series invites viewers to consider their own beliefs about the purpose of existence, and to reflect on the extent to which our creators, or society at large, shape our sense of self and our understanding of what it means to live a fulfilling life.

# Trauma

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/db4d02838dd8815059ccca78ce792c686f8f6c91-1280x720.jpg)

One of the key themes of the series is the idea that trauma and pain are an inescapable part of life, and that the only way to overcome them is to face them head on.

For example, Vivy is depicted as struggling with trauma from her past as a war AI, as well as the guilt and trauma associated with her role in the war. Throughout the series, she must confront her past experiences and come to terms with the impact that they have had on her, both emotionally and physically. This journey of self-discovery and self-reflection ultimately leads Vivy to a greater understanding of herself and her place in the world.

Similarly, other characters in the series, such as Matsumoto, must also confront their own traumas and work through the pain and hurt that they have experienced. The series explores the idea that facing our traumas and working through them can lead to growth, self-discovery, and a greater understanding of the world around us.

# Flawed & Powerful Heroine

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/a0b63c5b7b74580ad4b2f92335b18359253aa069-3000x2306.jpg)

Throughout the series, Vivy is shown to be both powerful and flawed. On one hand, she possesses incredible skills and abilities, including advanced combat abilities and the ability to manipulate time. On the other hand, she is also depicted as being emotionally unstable, prone to making impulsive decisions, and struggling with guilt and trauma from her past experiences.

The series explores the idea that being powerful does not necessarily equate to being perfect or immune to emotional struggles. Rather, it shows that even the most advanced AI, like Vivy, can still be flawed and susceptible to emotional struggles, just like humans.

Furthermore, "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" also explores the idea that despite her flaws, Vivy is still a complex and compelling character who is capable of growth, self-discovery, and making a positive impact on the world. Through its depiction of Vivy, the series invites viewers to consider the complexities of heroism and the idea that being flawed and imperfect does not diminish one's potential to make a positive impact on the world.

In conclusion, "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" is a thought-provoking anime that subverts the typical vocaloid genre by exploring complex moral and ethical questions. The series provides a fresh perspective on the world and challenges viewers to consider their own beliefs and values. Whether you are a fan of anime and manga or just looking for a thought-provoking series, "Vivy: Fluorite's Eye" is definitely worth checking out.

An exploration of complex moral and ethical question in a Vocaloid anime.

Vivy - Subverting Vocaloids

# The Premise

Alice, a young, carefree girl suddenly wakes up in Room 431 of a mysterious manor. There she encounters Serpent, the head of the manor, who tells Alice that as long as she is in her room, every wish and desire that she had would be granted instantly. But there is one condition: Shy must not leave the room under *any circumstance*, or if she did, her body will rot, and the further she goes, the more she would rot, until she dies. The Serpent exposits that the only way to leave the manor is to reach room 000, which even he, the Serpent, cannot do.

# Introduction

Bibliomania is a short story of desire, denial, and temptation. Exploring the regrets that are present in everyone and the temptation of escapism. When presented a situation where every desire you could ever want is granted, it is seemingly the perfect world. What bibliomania explores is the downward spiral of chasing our desires, letting our temptations consume us to the point of no return and how we can fall victim to such temptation. The story never claims that desire is inherently negative, our desires are what makes us passionate, gives us drive, and lets us pursue our dreams. Filled with beautiful imagery, symbolism, and mystery, this is Bibliomania.

## Allusions to Alice in wonderland

It is no accident that the main protagonist of this story is named “Alice”. Many people have heard of the story of *Alice in Wonderland* where a young girl named Alice falls down a rabbit-hole, discovers a new world and explores the many inhabitants and creatures of this new world. The Alice in Bibliomania does not fall down a literal rabbit hole but more of a metaphorical one as she travels to each of the new rooms she learns more about the manor and it’s inhabitants.

The first chapter, “Alice in Phantasmagoria” is a very clear play on the *Alice in Wonderland* title, but replaced with “Phantasmagoria”, which is a sequence of real or imaginary images that are dreamlike. This dreamlike setting does not only describe the initial room that Alice awakes in but is also referring to the whole premise of the manor in that every room is dream-like in fulfilling all your wishes and it is not reality. When every desire is fulfilled on the premise that the room will grant anything you want, are you really living? are the desires you have worth it when they are given to you?

# Alice’s Descent

After Alice has her little chat with Serpent she realises that she is hungry (this is foreshadowing for the ending of this story), she wishes for all the dessert in the world. After she is done eating all her food she immediately walks into the other room. The emptiness of her room indicates her lack of material desires, there is nothing that can tempt her. She only wants to move onto the next room only to reach room 000 and exit the manor. She begins her descent and stumbles into room 430.

## Room 430: The Samurai and Revenge

The room echos with “Sinner”, a giant looming samurai is the main presence of the room. He is the judge of this court and it is only him who gives judgement to the sinners. This room is the first example of the temptation of escapism. The inhabitant of this room was a victim of severe bullying, with his most damaging memory was being forced to be a chair for his bully. All the people that witnessed this bullying continued ignoring the cries for help.

Now, a massive samurai manifested from his anger he continuously beheads his bully. Oddly enough, the bully has a cuboid head symbolising how indifferent the samurai feels to his bullying, he doesn’t understand why he was bullied to this extent and now the bully’s face (identity) doesn’t matter anymore, the samurai is only consumed with anger and revenge. Falling victim to temptation.

The occupant manifesting himself into a samurai is ironic in the sense that the actions and thinking of the occupant directly mirrors that of a samurai. Samurai’s are often seen to have an extreme sense of honour, they would even take their own lives in the face of failure, honour-bound suicide (seppukku). The samurai of this room however, is so distraught and consumed with anger and revenge that he believes himself to be just in his actions to continuously murder his bully. He views himself as the honourable one, but is he really?

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/08ffcaaec7c57a50447adec2a55aef7a2c7e0b4b-1998x820.png)

## Room 413: The Bird and Comfort in Fantasy

This room is an inverted world with the occupant being a bird, their wish was to be free from meaningless borders drawn across the ground and to be free from the unsightly conflicts of man. Birds are widely regarded as symbols of freedom and eternity, these concepts are what the occupant of this room sought after, transforming into a bird.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/aa6e780ef26d8f2b3e736ad3e0f66fd168846877-2048x1434.jpg)

The Serpent adds that the bird soars heaven every day and has forgotten that she was once a human. This panel perfectly encapsulates the entirety of the occupant. The beautiful night sky with scattered shining stars are juxtaposed with the shining explosions that appear on the land. Heaven vs Earth. The human face indicating a hint of humanity left in the bird. 

In reality, the skies are representative of our wishes and dreams, we wish upon a star when we want something to come true. But the earth keeps up grounded. The inverted world of this room is a perversion of this very premise, the occupant chooses to be grounded in fantasy but allows the reality to be dreams. This is emphasised by the inverted soaring of the bird, indicating that they choose to face fantasy rather than reality.

## Room 385 - The Hero and Esteem

The occupant of this room is a hero that goes by “Space Mobile Prince, Eraqram”, he is the Hero of this room that purges evil-doers like the monsters that attacked Alice. Alice is confused with his introduction, he repeats his name and points to himself. Alice remains confused and the hero “pauses” the monster and asks if she has ever heard of Eraqram. 

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/033fdefadf4ac286988d3b7bcf7e7f85894bc6b1-1138x888.png)

Funnily, the monsters of this room and grotesque yet they repeat phrases like “Work”, “Get married”. We can immediately understand who this “hero” views his villains and evil-doers to be. His parents. After defeating these monsters, multiple beautiful women cladded in bikinis materialise and swoon for the hero. The final act of this room is an enormous monster that torments the hero by calling him “my pathetic son”, “leave your room! Work!!” “get married”. He defeats this monster, and the swarm of women continue to chase after him.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/13c982454ae423f424fae2c3d2dd0f24b5756b5d-1432x418.png)

In this room, it is clear that the occupant was once someone cooped up in his room playing video games, obsessing over this hero and women. He was so consumed in this lifestyle that he vilified his parents. This entire world is his personal fantasy, taking the guise of Eraqram, defeating monsters (his parents), and having women chase after him.

With Alice, we can clearly see how fragile this fantasy is, he has an extremely low self-esteem so when Alice asserts that he isn’t young he gets extremely hurt by it, to the point where the monsters even attack him for not being able to handle the words of a little girl. So even when in a room with all your desires fulfilled, the true worst enemy of this hero is himself.

## Room 285: The Dining Table and Time

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/2ad936de44f2ee4755685f71679075dac74d68b7-1490x834.png)

This room is the most “normal” room of the entire story. The Serpent explains that the occupant of this room was a teacher that taught logic and ethics to children so they could grow up to be good adults. Ironically, his family was far from the ideal that he preached. Being stuck between his inapplicable doctrines he suffered.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/b745a4a7689351aa07076d0f5c5c0a23b7350070-1492x730.png)

Stuck in a cycle of being depressed, suffering, and in pain,  he never even thought about amending his relationship with his family. And before he knew it, they were gone. Now in a the eternal dining table, with an the idealised version of his family he eats, eats, and eats. A Gluttony for nostalgia of a life before suffering.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/ee34b3f931783a665996083ae63a2076dc7a6f1e-1494x1230.png)

## Room 276: The Bog and Vanity

Alice enters a bog, she is greeted by a beautiful lady that questions why she wants to return the the outside world. She repeats that there is nothing but pain. The lady tells Alice that within this manor, her beauty is everlasting. The longer and longer she speaks to Alice, the more and more that roses and thorns start to arise from her body and the greenery around her. The once lush bog slowly turns into a deadly rosebush.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/f2c44ade507bb331a31dec826f2dad2ff09ba9f4-728x1278.png)

The occupant of this room was once someone who suffered incredibly from an unknown disease, it disfigured her face, and skin, to the point where she believed that her outward appearance was not her.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/bab0e5963c0450d509d7bddd89923090367aa4cd-806x1138.png)

The rose is a reoccurring object that appears through the bog woman’s story. Metaphorically, a rose is something that is very beautiful, but is thorny and can cause pain. This is directly the personality of the bog woman, she is vain only caring about her beauty and when that beauty is attacked she feels threatens and becomes aggressive. She is someone who is obsessed with vanity, her appearance, to the point that she could not accept her own appearance. She escapes from her reality and lives her life as someone who is outwardly beautiful.

## The Snake and Temptation

The story of bibliomania has strong allusions to Adam and Eve. Snakes symbolise temptation and the persuasive nature of desire. The Serpent who literally takes the form of a snake is the personification of this temptation, not only does he entice the residents to stay in their rooms, he accommodates them and makes sure they continue living their escapist fantasy. Similarly, to the snake in Adam and Eve he does not directly force the residents to do anything that they don’t want, in fact, he only presents their desire and each and every one of them bite the metaphorically apple... except for Alice.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/da3c1ed713b008895e42b8b1c3e98079d8069037-524x283.png)

## The Butterfly and Rebirth

Everyone knows the life cycle of a butterfly, they start off as caterpillars who live slow and gruelling lives and then eventually emerge to be a butterfly. This life cycle is similar to Alice’s physical appearance throughout the story. When she initially enters the book, she is her normal self, she is curious, human. As she descents into the deeper rooms of the manor, her body rots and she slowly transforms into a grotesque monster. In the final chapter, she finally emerges out of the book and she is revealed to be a beautiful monster.

![image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/bw5alwe6/production/68843527c32463c3fe77e583e3afa7280d74f81f-1295x1812.jpg)

# Metamorphosis

Bibliomania is a story about chasing desires, denying truths, and the temptation of fulfilling those desires. Every occupant was haunted by the circumstances of the past, they were given an “escape” and they slowly lost themselves to it. When living in an escapist fantasy and having your deepest desires fulfilled, do you really have anything left to live for? Bibliomania says that there isn’t. While the occupants folded to the temptation, Alice embodies how you should deal with your problems, by moving forward. Breaking out of your cocoon and beginning your transformation into a better version of you, The Butterfly.

A young girl awakens in a mysterious manor, greeted by a serpentine creature. What does this encounter entail?

Bibliomania - desire, denial, and temptation

# Who is Bojji?

Prince Bojji is the child of the mighty King Bosse known for his size, strength, and power. But, with King Bosse’s reign nearing it’s end he must have someone be his successor. Prince Bojji is the first child of King Bosse and is the next in line for the throne, however, many don’t believe that he would be a good king. Born without the ability to speak or hear, and his constant mishaps many don’t believe in his ability to maintain the throne and often call him the “Useless Prince”.  While Bojji seems to be weak, he certainly has a heart of gold.

# Everything keeps going wrong

Bojji is constantly battling adversity, from the moment he is introduced in the show and towards the middle of the series. The very first scene he gets mugged by a shadow creature for his clothing and returns home in his underwear while everyone laughs and points at him. This shadow creature’s name is Kage and although they met up on the wrong note, they end up becoming friends 

## Prejudice

Kage comes from a infamous clan of cursed humans called the shadow clan. Being a shadow, the are often employed as assassins and spies, something they have a natural affinity for due to how their body functions. Kage is introduced as a petty-thief but since he is able to understand Bojji’s speech they form a bond. They realise that the people around them judge and villify their characters based on preconceived opinions and without actually knowing either of them.

## Losing a friend

Being from the Shadow Clan, the knights around Bojji’s kingdom discover him lurking around the castle and begin hunting them down. They don’t believe that he is Bojji’s friend and think Kage is going to assassinate the young prince. Kage gets captured and imprisoned in the cells of the castle, Bojji is oblivious to the matter and feels like Kage has left him after forming a strong bond. 

## Losing Kingship

When his father passes away, as per his wishes Bojji is granted the king of the nation. However, the queen and other high ranking knights in the kingdom make a vote to revoke his kingship and grant it to his younger brother instead. The day of the new king’s inauguration approaches and they announce that the new king will be Daida, Bojji’s younger brother. He is shocked by this announcement and immediately looks at the people around him to look for answers. They stare at the crowd and ignore him. He is immediately overcome with betrayal and begins crying and running away.

## Getting betrayed

After losing his kingship, he decides he wants to go on an adventure. He is sent with a group of a very capable and strong knight who is Bojji’s guardiand and protector, and a squire that admires Bojji’s strength and courage. In their journey, they encounter many enemies, traps, and monsters. The destination for their journey was the underworld where they are trying to find a certain mentor that can train Bojji to become strong. Finally reaching the entrace to the underworld they find that it is a single hole that spews lava and fire. Bojji is initially afraid but he realise that he must enter the depths to become strong, just when Bojji looks down for a glimpse of the underworld the knight that has been protecting him throughtout his journey pushes him with a stren look on his face. Bojji plummets down the depths of the underworld only seeing the knight he once trusted look down on him.

# Finding strength in weakness

When Bojji finally finds his mentor this is where things turn around. We learn about the origins of his “weaknesses”, what strength is, and Bojji’s true strength. We discover that Bojji was cursed before his birth, having his strength was stolen from him and given to King Bosse, his father. His mentor helps him discover that even though he does not any physical strength he is still able to defeat his foes by developing his own style of fighting. Bojji learns that physical strength does not matter to a truly great king and this is proven in the final battle with his own father who is depicted as the pinnacle of physical strength.

# Overcoming

Bojji’s story is one of dealing with the cards you’re dealt with and overcoming it. He was born with disabilities that he was mocked and laughed for but he overcame those prejudices. Constantly being battered with adversity he maintains his smile and continues moving forward to reach his goals. He learnt that being a great king does not require you to have physical strength and that he doesn’t need to fit into the status quo to become a great king. Bojji’s story is truly an inspiring one, being born in the shadow of his father, constantly being mocked and laughed at for his supposed foolishness, and having the people around him betray his trust, he continues to move forward and achieve his goals. We learn that not matter what people think is dragging you down, with heart and determination you can pave your own path and achieve the same goals.

Prince Bojji's journey finding strength in weakness.

Ranking of Kings - Overcoming Adversity

Implemented multiple components on both web and mobile applications from initial design to deployment.

Assessed UX and UI designs for technical feasibility

Created and improved front-end components using HTML, CSS, and Typescript.

Debugged, tested, and fixed errors as well as revisions.

Contributed extensively to the Map view feature in the iAuditor web app, leveraging third-party and internal APIs and components.

Maintained features of customer-facing web app using ReactJS (Typescript), Styled Components, and Unit Testing with jest.

Used jest for mocking functions and writing unit tests to improve coverage reports.

Extended backend gRPC API endpoints to include location information.

Evaluated design of the website and presented ideas and areas of improvement

Spearheaded the migration to WordPress CMS and implemented multiple features such as a blog system and shopping feature

Led and managed a team of 2 in development, project management, and client inquiries.

cropped-512-3-192x192.png

Launched redesign of their Neto website using B@SE tab library, HTML, CSS, Javascript and JQuery.

Wrote scripts that improved workplace operations by reducing workload for repetitive tasks.

Developed and edited multiple templates and pages, creating 10+ new pages and templates.

Helped improve processes for user inquiries, solving many customer inquiries weekly through CRM platforms including Zendesk, and Stamped.io.

Created an engaging learning environment for children.

finboard (Financial Dashboard) is a web app I built to try and solve some of the bad financial management apps that I was using. Finboard uses Basiq to query and connect to Banking data to view transactions and account information. 



Note: All information displayed in this app is fake data.

A financial dashboard built with NextJS, Prisma, TailwindCSS, and TRPC.

finboard

noter is a google keeps clone, built using ReactJS and firebase.

With the recent update to firebase's SDK to version 9, I thought it was a good idea to re-introduce myself to firebase. To speed up development times, I used the react-bootstrap library just so developing the UI was faster.

This is a basic CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) App where every user has the permissions to use any of these operations on the notes.

Google Keeps clone using firebase as a database.

Reactjs

Firebase

Firestore

Bootstrap

noter

vibes is a web application that gets music recommendations based on the weather of a city. Sometimes the weather is a good indicator of your current mood. This app lets users search for cities in the world, get it's weather data and then get song recommendations based on the weather.

Built using React, Node JS, and Express, it uses weather descriptors such as "Cloudy", "Sunny", etc. to determine the current "mood".

Note: As of 03/02/2023, this application will no longer be accessible.

Fullstack Web application that gets music recommendations based on the weather.

Nodejs

Expressjs

OAuth2

Spotify API

vibes

iShouldStudy is a project I built alongside Wendy Trinh as a personal project over our break. It was heavily inspired by imissmycafe and imissmybar with our own spin on it. This was also a beginner project for me, as it was my first time using React. I've since then improved a lot more, so the code for this project may as well have been written by someone else...

iShouldStudy is a web app that helps you study and reach your study goals:

- Pomodoro timer to help maintain a healthy study balance
- A variety of ambient sounds to help users focus (cat purring is proven to reduce stress)
- Some Lofi music for those who want to listen to some tunes

My very first ReactJS project. Heavily inspired by IMissMyCafe and IMissMyBar. It is a simple app to help users focus on studying.

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Building Firemapper @ FireFront

Building Firemapper @ FireFront

Junior Software Engineer @ Firefront

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Blog

Vivy - Subverting Vocaloids

Bibliomania - desire, denial, and temptation

Ranking of Kings - Overcoming Adversity