Tandy 25-1000A:
Intel 8088
Soon an 8087 for FPU calc
Fuji Electric FK302-26 20MB Hard Drive on a WD1002A-WX1 Hardcard [en.wikipedia.org]
Tandy Memory Plus RAM Expansion - 512KB
Parallel Port Expansion Card (Tandy Branded)
XT to PS/2 keyboard Adapter [texelec.com]
PICOMEM [texelec.com]
I2S Ad-lib Module [texelec.com]
DOS 6.2, DOS 3.2, Windows 2, Windows 3

Personal Computer:
MSI Z790-P WiFi
i5-12600K (5.0 static All-P)
Intel Arc A770 LE
T-Create Expert 32G @ 6000
Samsung 990 Pro 2TB + WD SN850 1TB
Red Hat Enterprise Linux
nsCDE + FVWM.

Sharp-PC-4502 [ This one gets the much needed lift up next ]
2x 3.5in floppies
640KB RAM

Thinkpad R52
Debian x86

Peripherals:
AOC CQ32G4VE (2560x1440)
Varmillo VA87M
Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 (200dpi, noaccel)
Moondrop Aria II (Apple 3.5 dongle)
VM-2 Monochrome (Tandy)
Varmillo XL Mousepads (2x Consort Yu, Crane, 2x Lovebirds-You)

Powerlab:
IBM 8284-22A (AIX, RHEL, PVM-E)
6c, 384G DDR4
IBM 8202-E4D (AIX, PVM-E)
8C, 128GB DDR3
IBM 8202-E4C (AIX, PVMe)
6C, 32GB DDR3
IBM 7042-CR6
IBM 7042-CR6
HPE DL380G9 (RHEL)
6C, 128GB DDR4
Brocade 300
Ubiquiti UDM-PRO
Ubiquiti USW-24

I spend my time learning what makes the world work, from the enterprise workforce in the background processing every bit of information users generate daily, to the machines we interact with in person to achieve the things humanity now takes for granted. Most of my time has been allocated to electrical engineering, enterprise computing, legacy computing, years of hosting/managing services/game servers for others and myself, offering troubleshooting services/advice, vintage computing, vintage restoration, and some mechanical things like small engines/transmissions. Production work mainly revolved around game hosting, re-hosting services, troubleshooting customer installations/applications, while maintaining the actual production systems. The communities I've been given the privilege to administrate, moderate, or else-wise, vary in scale from small minor projects with friends to large communities, large marketplace communities.

~4 years of active production work,
~5 years of managing active communities of various scales,
~10 years of self teaching anything under the sun,
~300 hours of accredited courses.

For a full break down:
Flashing GPUs, Motherboards, various other chips.
CoffeeTime Modding LGA1151 with BGA/ES chips.
Physical Hardware modifications on various things, primarily GPUs.
Restoration of Vintage Systems, modern integrations of said devices in a lab environment.
Mining Cryptocurrencies (Before the main-stream explosion).
Content Moderation / Game Server Moderation.
Re-hosting, Hosting, Troubleshooting, Customer Support.
Mission Critical decision making, in production environments.
Mainframe Emulation and Interaction.
Maintain and run a functional/operational homelab hosting services over years, mostly comprised of POWER systems, using Red Hat Enterprise Linux as the infrastructure with AIX as a learning project / supporting element.
Hyper-converged Infrastructure, Advanced Virtualization, Mainframe Emulation, Clustered Virtualization.
Server hosting for myself (of course!), creating my own communities (of course!), and ultimately, trying everything I can to gain experience where it mattered.
Disaster recovery for a small customer base coupled with disaster recovery from a hostile former employee, who had full credential access down to the databases.
Consultation in regards to expansion, and minimization of cost.
Small engine repair, dirtbike restoration, transmission rebuilds.

In the future I intend to get in to custom PCBs, which I'm already dabbling with, creating educational content on my own blog (soon) going over everything above, getting the certifications required for enterprise work with the machines I use in my homelab (POWER). Currently I am in the process of learning the intricacies of Red Hat and furthering my own understanding of the Enterprise world, after using Red Hat & Linux itself for multiple years on my own systems. I wouldn't have chosen to spend my time anywhere else, most of my time was allocated to learning, though life requires distractions sometimes.

It is very unlikely to be on my 'friends' list, feel free to try though.
No, I do not, and will not, have personal profiles on social media.
Yes, I do offer help to anyone who asks if the problem interests me.

Obligatory Wall of THANKS:
Imran Afzal (Red Hat, UNIX)
Jeff Bisti (IBM, Z)
SoftDevLabs (Fish/David B. Trout)
Ryan Cooper (Youtube)
Brian's AI and Linux (Youtube)
Clabretro (Youtube)
Moshix (Youtube)
BigSphereTraining (Youtube)
Donna Hovey (Youtube)
HS Tech Channel (Youtube)
Texelec (Kevin, Sara)
Viatek Solutions, Executive Personal Computers, Synergy Industrial
FreddyVRetro
CICS-L, RACF-L, IBM-MAIN, IBM-VM, (insert mailing list here)
Aeonsaway, Viktor, Jack, Silas Day, Krutav Shah, far, far more names to remember.
And of course, The Computer Chronicles.