简体中文
EnglishWhat is Simone's Computer (simone.computer)?
Updated
simone.computer is the personal website of Simone Marzulli, a full-stack software engineer who describes himself as an open source enthusiast and a piadina lover. It is a small, playful personal hub rather than a product, company, or service: the site's own description invites visitors to "click your favourite buttons," and its content is mainly a short introduction plus links to where Simone can be found elsewhere online. If you are trying to work out whether this domain belongs to a person, a project, or a business, the answer is the first of those.
Who runs the site
The site identifies its owner directly in the page text: "Hello there, I'm Simone Marzulli and I'm a full-stack software engineer, open source enthusiast and piadina lover!" That single line is the core of the site's self-description. Three roles are stated:
- Full-stack software engineer — his professional identity.
- Open source enthusiast — an interest, not a claim about specific projects.
- Piadina lover — a personal, light-hearted detail that sets the tone of the site.
The footer carries a copyright line reading "© Simone Marzulli 2026," which is consistent with the site being personally owned and maintained.
What you can find there
The site is deliberately minimal. Its main function is to point you to Simone's other channels. The links listed on the page are:
| Link | What it leads to |
|---|---|
| Blog | His written posts |
| A way to contact him | |
| GitHub | His code and open source activity |
| Bluesky | His social profile |
Beyond those links, the page offers little in the way of articles, documentation, or downloadable material. If you arrived looking for a tool, a product, or a knowledge base, this is not that kind of site — it is a personal landing page.
The interactive, playful style
Two details define how the site presents itself:
- Buttons as the main interaction. The site's own description says "feel free to click your favourite buttons," so the interface is built around clickable elements rather than long-form reading. This is a stylistic choice, not a functional requirement.
- A No-JavaScript fallback. The version captured in the page evidence is explicitly labelled "Computer.html (fallback mode)" and tells the visitor: "You're currently viewing the No-JavaScript version of the site, what a boring life you must live!" The joke is part of the site's voice. Practically, it means the site is designed to remain readable even when scripts are blocked or fail to load — useful if you browse with JavaScript disabled or a script blocker active.
When this site is useful to you
- You want to reach Simone Marzulli. Use the Email, GitHub, or Bluesky links rather than expecting a contact form on the site itself.
- You want to read his writing. Follow the Blog link; the homepage is not where the writing lives.
- You are checking whether the domain is a company or product. It is not — it is a personal site, and the content reflects that.
- You are browsing without JavaScript. The fallback version is intended to work in that situation, so a stripped-down appearance is expected rather than a sign the site is broken.
One caveat: because the site is a personal page, its content can change whenever its owner chooses. Treat the links above as the current state of the page rather than a fixed directory.