Oytunistrator

Quantum computing is often introduced with a compact sentence: a qubit can be 0, 1, or a superposition of both.

My homelab has changed substantially over the last year.

Quantum computing usually enters the conversation through expensive hardware, cryogenic systems, cloud accounts, and processor roadmaps.

This week started with a small retirement and a surprisingly large amount of refactoring.

Recently, most of my time has gone into NanoSIEM, a security-focused AI model and retrieval system that can run locally.

OnixOS now has an IRC channel.

Most people meet this subject through a sentence that is technically true but incomplete: “Open-source software is software whose code is public.”

Moving a file between a phone and a Linux desktop should not require email, a USB cable, or a third-party cloud account.

The past few weeks have been unusually busy across the O Language and OnixOS ecosystem.

Artificial intelligence is often presented as a race to build the largest possible model.

The last few days have been about turning two ambitious projects into more dependable systems.

Developing an independent Linux distribution sounds romantic from the outside.

Building a public-interest project to address urban noise pollution sounds rewarding on paper.

Relying on big-tech APIs is great.

I am sure most of you will not like what I write.