3 priorities, in no particular order: support myself, become more capable, enhance rationality by publishing "seed exoshell" software.
An exoshell, as I understand it, is the software that you think with, in much the same way that you think with a piece of paper or a whiteboard. Current exoshell-ish software might include emacs ("emacs as operating system") or unix shell scripting ("go away or I will replace you with a small shell script"). Piotr Wozniak clearly uses SuperMemo as an exoshell. Mark Hurst's "Bit Literacy" annoys me more than fingernails on a chalkboard, but I think he's talking about his exoshell and life with an exoshell. Quicksilver, Maple, Mathematica, Matlab might also be candidates.
One of the problems with present exoshell-ish software is the long learning process before you get to "fully hackable". The gurus (e.g. RMS, Wozniak) achieved their close integration by gradually growing from a simpler, fully hackable version.
To a fledgling computer geek, this sounds absolutely awesome, and I would love some elaboration!
It has been claimed on this site that the fundamental question of rationality is "What do you believe, and why do you believe it?".
A good question it is, but I claim there is another of equal importance. I ask you, Less Wrong...
What are you doing?
And why are you doing it?