Trey Bvndo@trey8ight

python dev

Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to introduce you to the one and only, the trapper-turned-hacker extraordinaire - he's the man, the myth, the legend - he's the Hackman! "Born in the gritty streets of New York City, the Hackman started out as a trapper, hustling and bustling to make ends meet. But, like a phoenix rising from the ashes, he transformed his life and embarked on a journey of ethical hacking and service leadership. He's like a modern-day Robin Hood, stealing from the rich and giving to the poor - only instead of robbing banks, he's hacking into their systems and exposing their dirty secrets. "But the Hackman is more than just a computer whiz - he's a man on a mission. He's here to awaken humanity to the dangers of unethical hacking and to show us the light of ethical hacking. He's a crusader, a hero, a man of the people. "So, let's give it up for the Hackman - the man who went from trapping to hacking, and who's now using his skills to make the world a better place. Let's hear it for the one and only - the Hackman!"

Since the pandemic started, I’ve been creating something most people wouldn’t dream of: a digital Ontology of Upward Mobility—a defense mechanism built on data most ignore. Sifting through court records and the skeletons buried in the education system, I pulled together a framework for survival and self-protection. From this came a card game, a deck of questions, each one sharp enough to peel back layers people usually hide. Some of these questions go straight for trauma, stigma, the reasons people lie, especially in dating. It’s a game designed to expose deception by cornering people into confronting what they’d rather keep hidden. And then came the library: a digital arsenal of 2,600 books, each linked to the answers people give in the game, a self-expanding network of information. This isn’t just a collection; it’s a library tailored to its user, shaped by personal insights, each title pointing toward a deeper understanding of how to navigate, survive, protect. I made it as a finalist at lablab.ai with this concept, but that’s not the point. Now, I’m showing others how to build their own defenses—teaching ontology, knowledge management, guiding people to construct their own personal AI libraries, frameworks that don’t just inform but shield. My books walk them through it, helping them shape a digital armor loaded with answers, ready for the complexities they’ll face. This is why I fit this role: I understand what it means to protect, to make technology a barrier against deception and hidden agendas. AI, as I’ve designed it, isn’t just a tool—it’s a weapon against the darkness people carry, a way to see, to safeguard, to stay ahead of what would otherwise consume them.