Maybe we should include our member's specializations, too? A certain programming language isn't really an absolute "skill set" as you have it defined here. For example, compression algorithms is a skill set, but they can be done in C, C#, C++, Java, all sorts of programming languages, and even purely mathematically. You can apply a skill set from one language to another, but you can't really apply C syntax to, lets just say, Mathematica.
Still, this thread is already really nice! Thanks for maintaining it
Here's my info...
Languages: C, C++, Java, ASM, and a universal language known as "Mathematics"
Specializations: Datastructures, Compression (Lossless and Lossy), Image Processing, and Technical Analysis (Statistical Behavior)
Other: I have a strong math background. I can answer questions relating mathematics to computer science. I'm a CS and Mathematics double major.