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Recently I was reviewing some shell script a colleague had written: if grep -e '@[^@]\+@' "$DIR/install.sh" ; then I thought the \ before the + was a mistake, and also pointed out that if + was to be used we’d probably need to pass -E for extended regular…
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Over the past few months I’ve been working on a Linux distribution derived from Chimera Linux, and it’s now available for download.
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MOREFINE M700S Mini PC Ever the fan of an underdog, I recently acquired a new mini-PC with a Loongson 3A6000 CPU.
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A summary of my personal tech stack as we start 2026.
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View of sugar cane fields from where I was working. 💡 What Is Chimera Linux?
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Since declaring in my last post that “it was time to return to slightly less frivolous projects for a bit” I instead spent the last week-and-change attempting to make Chimera Linux run on Pentium class 32-bit x86 hardware.
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Over the last week I’ve had a lot of fun building a little retro-themed website that I’m hosting at home.
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Stylus is an open-source browser extension for managing and applying “user styles”—custom snippets of CSS—to websites.
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Ghostty by Mitchell Hashimoto is the new hotness in the terminal emulator world.
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In my quest to make linkedlist.org—my link blog—faster, I set up multiple deployments around the world.
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Ubuntu running on Yoga Slim 7x Over the course of the last few months some fine folks in the Linux community have been plugging away implementing support for Qualcomm Snapdragon X based ARM laptops.
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Almost two years ago, in January 2023 I migrated my Fediverse presence from a self-hosted Pleroma instance to a single user Mastodon instance hosted by masto.host.
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I’ve started a new tech focused link blog over at linkedlist.org.
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JSON Feed is a specification for representing an RSS-style feed in JSON.
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I have set up a mirror of repo.chimeralinux.org on a server in Australia (Brisbane).
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My latest project, Feedlynx, is a self-hosted tool that allows you to collect links in an RSS feed1.
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Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x Snapdragon For the last two weeks I’ve been testing out my new laptop, a Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x (14", Gen 9) Snapdragon.
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I received a reply to my Tech Stack 2024 post asking: Why Chimera Linux?
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Apparently people are excited about funding independent browser efforts this week.
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Inspired by Alex Chan’s Tools of the trade post I thought I’d note down my current tech stack and then revisit it in a few years to see how things evolve.
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This post describes how I exported my 500+ YouTube subscriptions to an OPML file so that I could import them into my RSS reader.
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Today I compiled my titlecase Rust crate to Web Assembly and wrapped a web-page around it so that it can be used online.
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I needed three low capacity micro SD cards for an upcoming project.
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I took a few hours this weekend to experiment with building a hybrid native app with Gleam and Tauri.
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I use Chimera Linux as the primary OS on my laptop (as opposed to my desktop, which is still running Arch Linux for now).
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I tried creating an OpenBSD 7.3 virtual machine on my new computer (Arch Linux host) and the installer kept crashing with the error: Screenshot of the installer crash. dc_atapi_start: not ready, st = 50 fatal protection fault in supervisor mode trap type 4
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I decided I wanted to add some more local folks into my YouTube subscriptions.
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Instead of using my funemployment to build useful things I have continued to build things for old versions of Mac OS.
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After my post on trying to run Rust on Classic Mac OS post I continued trying to find a modern language that I can use to build classic Mac OS software.
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💡 Just want the feed?
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I recently acquired a Power Macintosh 9500/150 and after cleaning it up and building a BlueSCSI to replace the failed hard drive it’s now in a semi-operational state.
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On my main machine I use an excellent cross-platform tool called Docuum that automatically cleans up unused docker images.
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Inspired by Rach Smith’s post on using userstyles to hide YouTube shorts I came up with some CSS to hide those annoying Sign in with Google pop-ups.
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While reviewing some Rust code that did something like this: let a = n / d; let b = n % d; I lamented the lack of a divmod method in Rust (that would return both the quotient and remainder).
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The garage door monitor that I built earlier in the year has by all accounts been running perfectly since I installed it.
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The Read Rust Twitter account crossed over 10K followers in the last few days.
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Sometimes I come across a web page that I’d like to revisit when there’s new content.
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I’ve accidentally left our garage door open a few times.
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After verifying with friends that eBook readers do a decent job of rendering technical content I purchased a Kobo Libra 2 this week.
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Three years ago I published, Rebuilding My Personal Infrastructure With Alpine Linux and Docker, in which I described how I was hosting various applications using an Alpine Linux host and Docker on a virtual machine at Vultr.
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I’m working on a web-based side project in my spare time.
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A few weeks ago I got up at 2:30am and attended virtual RustConf 2021.
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On 24 August I received an email from Vultr saying that my server had used 78% of its 3Tb bandwidth allocation for the month.
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Near the conclusion of my #100binaries Twitter series I started working on the blog post that contained all the tweets.
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This is page two of my #100binaries list containing binaries 51–100.
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I recently completed a #100binaries series on Twitter wherein I shared one open-source Rust tool or application each day, for one hundred days (Jul—Nov 2020).
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After nearly 3 years and more than 3200 posts I’m going to slow down the posting frequency on Read Rust.
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I have my system configured1 to use JoyPixels for emoji, which I consider vastly more attractive than Noto Color Emoji.
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This week I discovered some details of digital display technology that I was previously unaware of: pixel formats.
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I don’t have time to build all the things I’d like to build, so I’m offering bounties on the following work.