Yes, but is there a story?
Of course, there is one, even when there appears to be none.
The story began some twenty years ago, with a little guy who decided to see daylight during the night. Not one of my brightest ideas — but hey, it was my first time being alive. A few years later, while watching the sky, I started dreaming about counting uncountable infinities and travelling through space and time. Nothing simpler than that. Soon after, a computer began to light up my desk at night, accompanied by the clatter of the keyboard. I still remember Windows 95 crashing as I tried to save a game — the worst feeling ever as a kid. Leaving that behind, I happily played classics such as Bomberman, Mario, and Tarzan. What a time to be young! The years passed, the little kid started to grow, and suddenly I was in high school. Over the next few years I fell in love twice, wrote my first program (oh, mighty Pascal!), and drank my first beer (bleah!). Without even noticing, it was time to become the man the kid had dreamed of — and to stay the kid that man still dreams of being. And so my first year as an undergraduate began. I still remember a math professor reminding us that paper has no property to autocomplete itself, so we had to solve the equations ourselves, however scary they looked. I could fill countless pages with all of this, but the short version is that, four years later, I completed my studies and officially became a computer engineer.
Inspired by the dreams of a little kid, and by the desires and passions of an older me, I decided to follow those dreams — trying to push the boundaries of science, trying to make the impossible possible. Because, in the end, there is always a set of axes where everything is simple; you just have to find them.