I don't do a lot of important work outside of my own hobbies, and most of my repositories are not interesting or useful in their current state.
My talent really shines with my understanding of the intricacies of the English language and my ability to comprehend complicated words easily.
Also, I despise the latest attempts at age verification bills.
I will often come to a random GitHub repository, report a bug or fix a typo (usually the latter) and then disappear somewhere else. My outside work is almost entirely non-committal (literal meaning, not as in git commits).
I am often excessively frank in my communications and appear more rude than I usually intend to.
My friends sometimes describe me as a realistic person, and I don't entirely disagree.
I have done minor outside work for a variety of notable projects, including but not limited to:
- Canonical
- HandBrake
- TurboWarp
- Ocular
- Yacy
- Pencil2D
- EasyList
Projects that I work on include:
- MiniGuinea (an adblocker with none of the nonsense, along with a permissive MIT-style license agreement)
- homemade_yes (the GNU
yescommand but slightly faster on some machines; written in ~30 lines of Rust) - yes_installer (a script to quickly install and manage a copy of homemade_yes)
- Jameson (a programming language for people who liked Scratch before it started paywalling stuff)
- https://mojavesoft.net and its mirror site https://mojavesoft.org (website for cool people)
If someone uses a badly-constructed lock on their house, they probably left an open window somewhere.
Don't bother with the lock. See what you can do with the window.
If you're a software developer: build it and the bad actors will come.
If a change results in user programs breaking, it's a bug in the kernel. We never EVER blame the user programs. How hard can this be to understand? (source)
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