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Resources/Input/RoboticsSociety.md

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 # Aber Robotics Soc
+The Aber Robotics Society is a small society of friends at my university who meet every wednesday in a robotics lab and work on their projects. I originally joined to learn basic electronics but found a lot of good friends there and a really nice sense of community.
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+While there I have learnt most of my knowledge of robotics and electronics and worked on a number of projects including a basic two wheeled remote control robot (my first project where I learnt the basics of electronics), a program that takes photos of people, converts the images to lines and g-code and sends them to a CNC machine that draws the images and a watering system for plants I keep at my house.
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+During my second year I have gained the role of quatermaster which leaves me in charge of the robotics cupboard where all of the societies older projects are left. I took the role hoping to archive the projects and build wikis for each project, encouraging members to document their work better for later members to come back to though this somewhat took a back seat as the president developed an amazing system that logs the owners of projects and peoples permissions for the projects using qr-codes and additionally we began to share more of our cupboard and its stored resources with additional societies.

Resources/Input/SailBot.md

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 # aberSailBot
+SailBot is a university society I joined in my first year. They build and race robot sailboats. I joined the society as it seemed like a really interesting challenge building robots that have to deal with the insane variety of variables the outside world offers. Especially in the ocean where you rely on those to move.
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+I spent the first year in a team of 3 building a small boat we called "floating point". We started from a polystyrene hull and had to do a number of steps to build it, none of which any of us had any experience with:
+- Coat the hull in resin
+- Build a sail
+- Design and 3d print parts
+- Write ESP32 code to run it using a digital compass and gps
+- Design a mechanism for its steering
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+We were building these along with other teams, the idea being at the end of the building period they would be tested and raced in a small still water pool near the local docks. By the end of the year only our team and one other had finished our boats so we tested them in a less competetive manner at the docks. Our boat failed to find a gps connection and was unable to said but the developer from the other team lent us his software which allowed remote control over wifi and that was used instead.
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+![Image of both teams on the day](BoatingTeams.jpg)

Resources/Input/ThisSite.md

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 ## Alpine Linux
 Alpine Linux was my first non-ubuntu linux experience. I really enjoyed learning about it and found its documentation really helpful and detailed with almost everything I needed. The OS itself was really simple and friendly too which was very nice. I did find I was very suprised by what was and wasnt included as I slowly learnt what came from debian and what didnt. Alpine didnt have sudo, any sort of file transfer systems or any of bash's basic features and learning that these didnt exist then seeing the base programs they were built out of was really interesting (for example sudo seems like its just a complex wrapper for su, a command that switches users).
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+Alpine essentially, from a users perspective, is made of busybox (a very basic shell that I also found runs within ubuntu after a kernel panic) and openrc which just controls how background services run. These two programs did everything I needed with openrc managing lighttpd and busybox letting me interact with the os and running a startup script for me to pull from github and rebuild/run the C++ code.
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Resources/Input/aberCompSoc.md

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 # aberCompSoc
+This year I have become president of my university's compting society or "aberCompSoc". The society is mostly a body to provide a space for students to program and meet other passionate programmers to share and work on projects with. Additionally to this we are also a branch of the [BVS](https://www.bcs.org/) who we often run events with including hosting talks from professionals with links to the universities and also "Show and Tell" events where programmers can run short talks about the work they've been doing.
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+My hope for the society is to provide the spaces coding clubs used to provide for the coding community at my old schools, where students would just sit and have conversations around their passions whilst also working on their projects and making friends they could work together with and feel comfortable around.