morpheus skull crusher, head toucher, shadow bender, mind wiper

nixos, arch, security, qmk, zmk, vim, emacs, neovim, scripting, keyboards, programming

I have a passion for solving extremely difficult problems

2026-07-20 cross-compiling a Go GUI app for riscv64, and why this one actually works
2026-07-20 compiling nyxt with podman and nix, and why cross-compilation can't help
2026-03-01 Edit Command Output: a ZLE widget for interactive shell pipelines
2025-12-26 Automatic Keyboard Layer Switching Based on Vim Mode
2025-05-06 Common lisp disassembly through SBCL on RISC-V architecture
2025-02-20 Using tshark as a keylogger
2025-02-19 Setting up USB capture on Wireshark
2024-11-08 Installing NixOS on ZFS encrypted Partition
2022-10-01 learning steno: part 0
2022-07-29 Emacs-esque M-x in Neovim
2022-07-29 Flashing QMK hex files on Linux
2021-12-29 Dactyl Manuform 5x6 Build Log
2021-07-21 Shell Tips & Tricks
2021-07-05 Asus USB WiFi

A tall collage of saved images overlapping down the page: paintings, film stills, a manga panel, a terminator skull, big cats, a raven on a skull, and a polar bear on a snowboard.

“It is a fact of ‘the human condition’ that we Homo sapiens, not being gods, do not enjoy absolute knowledge – what individuals or even entire societies can know with certainty about the universe is profoundly limited. The human world therefore is full of opinions, many of them in conflict, and it can be hard to tell the difference between truth and mere belief. Rather than despairing at the possibility of ever arriving at truth, we need a philosophical method that can help us to navigate the wealth of available opinion and work out what is true and what is not.”
— Jeff Searle, Dialectics, part 3