Hi, I’m Seedy Three Sixty, or Seedy for short. I’m 23 years old, totally #blind and #neurodivergent, and from England. I’m a technology nerd, math/science geek, and a dweeb through and through. I love 90s/2000s video games, especially fighting games, and my signature catch phrase is Sweet puberty!
My personal brand is Seediffusion, a combination of Seedy and Rediffusion.
I am extremely passionate about data preservation and archival. I believe we should fight to preserve as much of the physical and digital media we know and love as possible, especially since now we live in an age where everything is subscription based, we own absolutely nothing anymore, and we are constantly held at the mercy of giant streaming services and cloud companies that could see are media wiped in an instant by a service shutdown or other issues. They call us pirates, but we are preservers!
I have always been very much into computers and technology ever since I was a small child. I got my first computer in 2003, at around 3 years old. It was a custom built desktop PC that ran Windows 95 (later upgraded to Windows XP) and had both a CD drive and an unused floppy drive. In 2005, at age 5, I started learning to touch type and use a screen reader. My very first screen reader was JAWS for Windows by Freedom Scientific. These days, I like to code in HTML, Batch (MS-DOS script) and Python. I've also recently been messing around with Linux and MacOS (OS X).
I was born completely blind. I have no sight what-so-ever, not even light perception. Therefore, I see the world through sound, smell and touch. I've always been fascinated by sound, hence why I also love audio editing. I specialise in pitch shifting, speed shifting, looping audio to create a glitch/crash effect, reverb effects and more.
Back in 2018 and 2019, I was known as Fireseed. In 2020, I decided to start changing my name to Seedy as a shortened versioned of Fireseed.
The ThreeSixty part of my name is a reference to the Xbox 360, as it is my favourite video game console next to the PS2, and it shows my love for the 2000s, as that's the decade I was born and grew up in.