Steven systems & software engineering Delpercio

Senior Business Systems Application Developer — scalable cloud applications, workflow automation, and enterprise integration on Microsoft Azure. Based in Uniontown, PA.

Index ↓

Connects

everything else, indexed

Apps

Midiboi chiptune synth

Stores

KPSCRT clothing label Sofa King Punk records

Noise

Discogs wax collection

Competition

UltraSignup race results Strava athlete log

Channels

Email stevendelpercio@gmail.com GitHub code archive LinkedIn reference

About

operating specifications

Steven Delpercio is a Senior Business Systems Application Developer specializing in scalable cloud applications, workflow automation, and enterprise systems integration on Microsoft Azure.

Combining 10 years of operational leadership experience with a software engineering background, he bridges business logic with automation engineering to design highly reliable, production-grade cloud architectures.

role Sr. Application Developer

core Azure / workflow automation

tech Azure / SQL / Power Platform

edu Full-stack engineering cert

loc Uniontown, PA, USA

Message wall

guestbook / transmissions

new message

Your message

Your name

Visibility

[system] querying active log feed...

Source material

a zine on legendary computing artifacts

SOURCE MATERIAL is a recurring print zine: one historical artifact per page — real code, real messages, real banners, not paraphrases — set alongside the story of how it came to matter. Every issue is fact-checked, sourced, and laid out for saddle-stitch print: ten artifacts, sixteen pages, one throughline.

No. 001

ten pieces of legendary code

routines, expressions & fragments — 1960–2014

Duff's Device, fast inverse square root, the first "hello, world," Bitcoin's genesis block, Heartbleed, and five more routines that changed how software is written.

Read online

No. 002

self-replicating

ten legendary worms — 1971–2017

Creeper, the Morris worm, ILOVEYOU, Code Red, WannaCry, and five more outbreaks — told only through the messages, banners, and statistics they left behind, never the code that spread them.

Read online

No. 003

first light

ten first transmissions — 1844–2006

Morse's first telegraph message, the first email, the first spam, the first emoticon, the first tweet, and five more firsts of the electric-to-digital age.

Read online

Editorial note: issue no. 002 documents historical computer worms using only the messages, banners, filenames, and statistics they produced on screen — never functional exploit, propagation, or payload code, in any framing.

Steven systems & software engineering Delpercio

Connects

Apps

Stores

Noise

Competition

Channels

Admin authentication