Sun 08 March 2026 / Blog / Meta / Scheme
Should have seen this coming
Scheming to scheme
You did what now
So... the entire point behind my pile of m4 scripts and Makefiles was to make it easier
to write blog posts. But to maintain the different indexes and RSS (why do I have an RSS
feed?), it took enough effort that I just wasn't doing it. I don't expect to update daily.
I do expect to find something worth writing about at least monthly... Currently, we're looking
at a post every 3 months. Not great, not terrible. So, quick port to
Haunt. Is it perfect? No. Should you use it? If you
have to ask, probably not. This isn't a brag or a dig; you'll know if this is what you've been
looking for.
Haunt is very hackable, which is really nice. It lets me turn comfy text
documents into... well, this. This site is structured oddly: each project is basically a mini
blog. I'm able to create stylistic macros that make party tricks stupid easy
to pull off. I think I was able to completely recreate exactly what I had before, and nobody
would notice. Except I brought it up.
If I migrate again. I promise I won't talk about it. Nobody likes blog posts about blogging
technology. It is just strange filler for not having anything to talk about.
Sun 18 January 2026 / Meta / New Project
Reticulum on NixOS
Have you ever wanted to host Reticulum? Have you wanted to avoid
containers? Dedicated VMs? I have the post for you!
Status: Active
Doing weird things the weird way
Where is Project 0x04? We aren't talking about Project 0x04 :|
Sat 11 October 2025 / Meta / Backporting Projects
Running Project Import
Now that I have a place to brag and point to, importing some of my current projects.
Status: Active
Elevation is key when reaching far via mesh networks. Build a semi-autonomous drone that is able to relay your messages over the local HEB.
Status: Active
Meshcore TUI, written in a trendy meme language
Status: Active
Meshradio basket case for a RAK19007 baseboard
Thu 09 October 2025 / Blog / Hello World
Hello World
New Blog. A place to catalog ideas and projects to share with others.
Why Even Do This?
Over the years I've used a few note taking apps (Notes / Quiver /
LogSeq / Emacs Org-Mode) that end up with my notes just being lists
of bullet points that I never go back to read, let alone share
with another person. I need to flex my writing muscles, I need to
be able to form a coherent thought and communicate it clearly.
Now, ideally someone finds this interesting and decides to go learn
about a topic they care about and then share that with others.
Ideally they figure out how to do that without depending on
rent-seeking services that don't have the user's best interest in
mind.
The Setup
Here's what we're working with:
- Hand typed html
- Static site, managed manually with
m4 and make, manually - No external resources, tracking, analytics, ads or referral links
- No javascript
This may sound archaic and that's the point. Open up your favorite
text editor, write text littered with a tiny bit of html markup
and move on. Stop stacking needless layers of abstraction. Stop
using the process (npm / typescript / hugo / etc..) to avoid doing
the work of writing. Find some creativity, make some art. Failing
that, make something novel.