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I currently work for SGI (perhaps better known by its previous name: Silicon Graphics) where I provide technical support for SGI's flavor of UNIX (IRIX), and also for Linux. This section contains some links to work-related stuff, including my resume, of course.

Resume Here is my current resume, which is also available in ASCII and Microsoft Word formats.
Red Hat Cheat Sheet I put this together while I was preparing for my own Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) test. As you can imagine, it doesn't contain any information whatsoever about the actual questions that were asked during the test (that would be a breach of the non-disclosure agreement I had to sign), but rather a nice collection of tips that you should know about before taking the test. Of course, it can also be used as a simple list of tidbits of information on Red Hat Linux. One of these days I may find the time to update it to the newer releases of the OS. The document was originally published on the LinuxNovice website.
UNIX System Administration Handbook After quite a few years working in the field, I decided to put together this handbook, hoping that it would prove a useful reference for me and others. Perhaps not very comprehensive, and definitely not very eloquent. It was conceived as a gathering of summaries and schemas, more than a lengthy explanation of the main topics about system administration. In other words, it assumes some prior knowledge, and is therefore good only as a reference.
Online classes List of computer-related classes freely available online that I am following in order to learn more about certain topics.
Kernel Studies Self-guided studies of the Linux kernel and other OS design concepts, using mainly documentation freely available online as well as reading the source code itself.
BSD If you never tried this fantastic OS... well, what are you waiting for? It may not be as popular as Linux, but it definitely is quite stable, clean and elegant. Come on in to check some of the pointers I gathered on the BSD family of Unices.
UNIX Programming Resources to UNIX programming, including not only introductions but also tutorials on network programming, systems programming, security issues, filesystems, etc.
Telephony Programming Sites and documentation that contain information on telephony programming (CTI, TAPI, etc.). It is a field that I have been interested in as a consequence of having to use some buggy apps at work that I wanted to debug.
Network Security Links to sites related to network security, including security vulnerability reports, tutorials, cracking tools, etc.
Python Resources with information for anybody interested in the Python programming language: books, sites, documentation, etc. Python is a very easy, clean and yet powerful programming language that I would definitely recommend to anyone interested in learning the basics of programming.
Debian Resources to guide you through the world of Debian GNU/Linux, perhaps the most important Linux distribution designed and developed solely by a global community of volunteers.
RPM While full of flaws and way too manual for my liking, the reality is that RPM has become the de facto standard for packaging applications in the Linux world.