Boring and vague "Large data processing, analysis, and decision making" for the kind of stuff that pays bills, but hobby projects have mostly been poking around and more toying with things rather than serious development on any given project.

A few random goals include:

A semi-serious feeling 'tower defence' game themed after modern military forward fire base kind of thing, or possibly WWI trench warfare, with weapon physics/line of fire and communications.

A transport/civil engineering game, with a focus on construction and detailed planning. - Focus being more on designing/building/running infrastructure rather than just saying "Connect these two towns..." and handwaving the majority of the building.

- Lately have been poking at some fluid dynamics stuff and really toying with the idea of possibly doing something mostly aimed at canals.

But really it is all just me playing around with terrain systems in various ways, and honestly less 'game development'.

Well, what I'm currently working on is finishing up university and preparing to work as a software developer :P

But, I do a good amount of hobby work as well, and my current project centers on the Mahayudh Chronicles: a serial fiction series that combines serialized writing with short CGI videos and short playable levels all interlinked by the larger story arc. So far I have only made two short trailers and many art assets at random, some of which are scattered throughout this forum.

Here's some pictures of my work (some of you who have advised me on this work will immediately recognize it):

There's a ton more on my website, I'll just leave these as samples however.

The last time I did programming as a hobby was improving my contest winning (!!!1) Kraken game. Got nowhere with it, though I believe it could be made into a mobile game in a month.

Anyway, for my daily job (as a low priority task) I program an automatic test sequence controller and editor environment (for pneumatic components' testing benches) which includes GUI design, instrument control, device synchronization, optimizations of data logging and handling, etc. I use Labview for this task.

As a hobby, I am working not too intensively on my Lego Technic design portfolio, and I just finished making official-like instructions for this design of mine:

I'm better at this than I was at programming.

If anyone is interested, here's a link for a gallery of all my models:

http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?m=szecs

And you can find my youtube channel in my signature.

That's pretty different, seems interesting! It looks pretty clumsy for just designing a glyph like in the video, what do you think your ideal intended use-case might be?

Creating clean line-art from sketches. Not shown in the video, the user can load a sketch image in the background layer and start creating curves by drawing and and then sculpting into the desired shape instead of the tedious process of drawing a stroke, undoing, and drawing again repeatedly until the shape is right.

Well, like most everyone I've got work projects I'm not allowed to talk about and smaller team projects I'm not quite ready to talk about, which leaves this solo project I'm working on. It's a weird haunted-house type game in the Unreal engine. I modeled everything myself, but admittedly some of the props and environments are re-purposed things I made for other projects that didn't make it into the final product. It's supposed to be a blend of adventure and horror elements with minimal action, but it's got a way to go before I can say with confidence that it's fun, scary, or interesting in the least bit.

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Wow, great stuff guys!