/diːˈlaːn(.)ˌʕaːzəbaːniː/

Servo is a greenfield web browser engine that supports many platforms.

Servo has shown that we can build a browser with a modern, parallel layout engine in a fraction of the cost of the big incumbents, thanks to our powerful tooling, our strong community, and our thorough documentation.

A year and a half ago, I was asked to help upstream a Chromium patch allowing authors to recolor spelling and grammar errors in CSS.

Modern web browsers can help users with their word processing needs by drawing squiggly lines under possible spelling or grammar errors in their input.

My partner and I share a home server for our storage needs, running on FreeBSD 12 with ZFS.

Back in September, I wrote about my wonderful internship with Igalia’s web platform team.

I’ve been writing a DNS implementation in Rust.

xd(1) is a tool that dumps binary input in a more human-readable format.

I use Jekyll, a static site generator that’s most notable for powering GitHub Pages.

I was looking for a job late last year when I saw a tweet about a place called Igalia.

It’s been two years since I lost my car to a kangaroo.

Bad Apple!!

In August 2019, the Bitbucket team announced that they would “sunset” Mercurial on 1 June 2020 (now 1 July 2020) by removing all Mercurial repositories and associated content.

The last four years have fucked with me in ways out of which I’ve only really started clawing myself over the last year or so.

The licence that one releases their software under is often a topic that’s given less thought then it perhaps deserves.

It’s no secret that most consumer routers ship with software that’s flaky at best, and prohibitively insecure at worst.

Human gender and sexuality are immensely complex concepts due to our complexity as a species.

Almost every university has a handbook which should serve as an authoritative source regarding which units a student needs to complete to be able to graduate.

Tired of the sluggishness of Windows on my laptop and interested in experimenting with a Unix-like that I haven't tried before, I gave OpenBSD a second shot after a brief stint on my netbook a couple of years back.

The ComSSA IRC has an official utility bot, KhlavKalash, which currently does some trivia like URL title fetching and server uptime.

Until May last year, I was a customer of name.com for a domain name and DNS services.

This was originally going to be a quick guide to Windows Deployment Services with Windows Server 2012.

In an effort to avoid using any email UI other than the familiar embrace of Gmail via Google Apps, one of the first things I did when I became a Curtin student was to forward my email.

I've seen several quick, web-based configuration testing tools for clients and servers of various protocols, so it could potentially be helpful to someone if I compiled a list of them here.

Alternatively, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love UTC.

The fx-82MS is a cheap two-line scientific calculator that I fondly remember using for countless hours since the beginning of high school.

Web workers are an immensely useful tool, enabling concurrency and perhaps parallelism with JavaScript.