Intro. I'm sorry, this is definitely not a multilingual site: this is an italian site, so it was, so it will afaik. Still, I'd like to tell you something about me, so that the curiosity of most surfers - randomly fell into this crazy unconceivable site - be satisfied. Or, you can start from the photos (2006 2007 ...): there isn't much text there, and I'm quite proud of them, too. :)
What about this site?
This site is my personal homepage. My name is Riccardo Carlesso, I'm a Telecommunication Engineer (specialization in Informatics). You can learn something more about my education clicking on my CV.
I like travelling too, pity you can't read italian because I'm very proud of my travel diaries you can find here . I hope sooner or later I'll translate them in English, 'cos I consider them Patrimony of Humanity. Not that my writing style deserves a Pulitzer, not at all. But I think that if everybody wrote about one's travel experiences, people who googled before leaving would have benefited from that ;) That's what I did before going to Japan, and the only thing thay talked about was 'gnocca' (italian jargon for a feminine synecdoche, I think you have some imagination): quite frustrating.
I'm an egotist, too: I think this is pretty much evident to non-Italian-speaking-persons, too. There's a whole division on this site regarding me myself (you probably have noticed the link is bigger than others in this article). I like humour, and I think I founded a new humour standard, but it mostly involves speaking in English instead of Italian, so I think you wouldn't appreciate it. Ah, my friends tell me that's even worse than English humour, so consider yourself lucky. 😉
I'm somewhat an artist, and I wrote some Vogon poetry in my early years. You can find it here.
Why 'Palladius'?
Well that's a good question. That name was given to me at the end of a long night, when I got admitted in a fraternity (in italian the word is 'goliardia '). The reason... well that's another story and you should buy me a drink in order to know: that's what they teach us in this world called goliardia. How I know this? Obviously, I paid much for that! For the scientific minds among you, the answer is YES: it sounds quite recursive.