Geir's Everything

I’ve played Role-Playing Games since the beginning of the 80s, published the Mega RPG in 1987, made Sword & Sorcery in 1993 that later became Amar some 20 years ago.

My fiancé Siv was a Tetris champ.

I used to be a gamer back when arcade machines were the thing.

Another game I was pretty good at was Gradius, Konami’s 1985 arcade shooter.

Had to have a better browser than Firefox on my phone.

Bloatware is software that uses far more resources than its job needs.

When I was 8 and my mother pointed to the three stars making the Belt of Orion I was hooked.

In May I wrote up Watt, the lean desktop. 3.6 watts at idle.

It’s no secret that I am no fan of imposing strict processes on people.

glow puts pictures in a terminal emulator.

When you read TEG (Trans-Existential Grounding), you will see that the biggest trap of a person is identification.

Yesterday was bonkers.

Espen’s challenge paid off.

It’s finally out.

I started yesterday with a half-baked translation of my autobiography.

It’s been one hell-of-a-chase for performance and optimizations.

When I was 12 it was easyt for a boy to get his hands on interesting chemicals.

I started playing chess for real about a decade ago.

I’m mostly a software guy.

I really like our moon.

Like I said in the CHasm README: don’t use my tools.

A month ago I drew a map of everything I have built.

Photo by my good friend Trond Alexander Tune (Zander).

I started programming when I was 13.

Been doing digital art since the mid-90s.

I’ve always been drawn to the really big and the really small.

I love our sky.

Two days ago I posted five new tools.

Yesterday I posted five new tools.

I keep building the tools I use.

For a couple of years I have used one task as my litmus test for AI models: Create a fantasy font suitable for the Kingdom of Amar, my role-playing world.

I have spent more than forty years researching free will and several years on the Freedom Proof, a mathematical argument that free will grounds existence.

On my quest to own my software, one foundational piece kept itching… the X server.

Back in my consulting days I toyed with Petri nets to map business processes.

On my quest to own my software, I am in the process of adding an X server to CHasm.

I started programming on calculators in the late 70s.

A few weeks ago, I embarked upon a journey of creating my own desktop environment in pure Assembly.

About ten years ago I made my first phone app.

There was this one itch yesterday; I’ve been using Hyperlist for my todo list since 2007.

For five weeks I’ve been chasing more battery life for my laptop.

With Terminal User Interface (TUI) for everything fiesible, my XPS 14 now idles at no more than 3.6W (sometimes even below 3W) with the screen at 70% brightness.