-
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 0
Home
Welcome, weary coder, curious lurker, and fellow traveler in the land of unfinished side projects.
Here you will find something rare in the modern age of development: repositories that are actually done.
Not “vaguely functioning.”
Not “MVP for now.”
Not “just needs some documentation.”
These are the finished symphonies of my coding career — every bug squashed, every rough edge sanded smooth, every nitpick addressed until there was nothing left to do but put down the keyboard and whisper:
“It is complete.”
To make the cut, a project must:
- Be truly finished — no “we’ll get around to that later.”
- Tie up all loose ends — even that one obscure edge-case involving a leap year and a lunar eclipse.
- Have zero known bugs — yes, even the ones you could only find by accident.
- Be fully documented — README polished, instructions foolproof, diagrams clear.
- Include all nice-to-haves — icons, logos, extra polish features, and the occasional hidden easter egg.
- Evoke the deep soul-satisfying click of mentally filing it under “Done, forever.”
In no particular order — because art doesn’t need ordering.
A lightweight Rust-based calendar/clock that combines Gregorian, Julian, and Mayan timekeeping — accurate for around one trillion years.
Displays modern numeric dates, Mayan numerals, and authentic glyphs, along with astronomical info for the day. CPU usage so low it’s practically invisible.
Technologies: Rust, PNG glyph rendering, Unicode
💎 Fun fact: The final bug was a filename mismatch caused by crossing midnight mid-debug.
A fully original stack-based, Unicode-powered programming language with a hot-loaded plugin system, SIMD-accelerated parsing, and modules ranging from symbolic math to AI-driven code suggestion. Equal parts practical tool and artistic expression.
Technologies: C++23, SIMD, plugin architecture
💎 Fun fact: Operators can be emoji, glyphs, or invented symbols — code can literally look like poetry.
A high-performance, low-latency JSON beacon/reflector system designed for real-time signalling across the internet. Built for speed with SIMD-accelerated JSON parsing and minimal-latency networking.
Technologies: C++, simdjson, sockets
💎 Fun fact: Originally designed as a “ping lighthouse” — broadcasting to anyone who cared to listen.
A high-performance, cross-platform random number generator with AVX2 optimisations and a clean API for replacing the default C++ RNG. Includes self-tests, statisti🏆 The Hall of Completed Wonders
An Archive of Works Fully Baked, Not Half-Baked
Welcome, weary coder, curious lurker, and fellow traveler in the land of unfinished side projects. Here you will find something rare in the modern age of development: repositories that are actually done. Not “vaguely functioning.” Not “MVP for now.” Not “just needs some documentation.” No, these are the finished symphonies of my coding career — every bug squashed, every rough edge sanded smooth, every last nitpick addressed until there was nothing left but to put down the keyboard and whisper,
“It is complete.”
🎯 What Qualifies for the Hall of Completed Wonders?
To make the cut, a project must:
Be truly finished — not a “we’ll get around to that later” in sight.
Tie up all loose ends — that one edge-case you swore you’d fix? Fixed.
Have zero known bugs — even the obscure ones you can only trigger with a leap year and a lunar eclipse.
Be fully documented — README polished, instructions foolproof, diagrams clear.
Have all nice-to-haves included — icons, logos, extra polish features, and that cheeky easter egg you’ll never admit to in public.
Evoke that deep soul-satisfying click when you mentally file it under “Done, forever.”
📚 The Archive
In no particular order — because art doesn’t need ordering.
- [Project Name 1]
A short-but-snappy pitch of what it is, why it’s amazing, and why it’s fully done. Technologies: List a few. 💎 Fun fact: Add a little quirky tidbit here. 2. [Project Name 2]
Same style. Different project. This is the museum plaque — elegant, concise, and lightly entertaining. 3. [Project Name 3]
Ditto. Repeat until you’ve covered all the gems. 💬 Closing Words
If you’ve ever finished something truly, irreversibly, permanently finished — you know the feeling.
If not, you can live vicariously through these works.
They are my proof that the mythical “Done” state exists,
and that it can be reached without sacrificing quality, style, or sanity
(…well, maybe a little sanity).
cal validation, and blazing-fast seeding.
Technologies: C++17, AVX2, SIMD optimisations
💎 Fun fact: Task Manager can’t even detect its CPU usage.
A 100-card digital tarot system featuring Prime, Human, Dream, and Worldly Arcana. Includes full JSON data, random draw script with reversed meanings, and structured expansion beyond the Rider-Waite tradition.
Technologies: Python, JSON data modelling
💎 Fun fact: Once drew “Maverick” twice in one spread — prompting a rewrite of the draw logic to allow follow-up cards without repeats.
If you’ve ever finished something truly, irreversibly, permanently finished — you know the feeling.
If not, you can live vicariously through these works.
They are my proof that the mythical “Done” state exists —
and that it can be reached without sacrificing quality, style, or sanity
(…well, maybe a little sanity).