Tagged "shipped"

Cut v1.0.0 of little-snitch-review-kit, a personal workflow I use for reviewing Little Snitch exports with an AI assistant.

The Little Snitch UI is great at intercepting one connection at a time, but it does not answer the longer questions I actually care about: what is this process talking to over a week, and which observed traffic has no explicit rule covering it.

I shipped v0.2.0 of ghostty-theme-picker, a two-column TUI theme browser for Ghostty that lets me compare dark and light themes side by side, star favorites, and keep jump history while I browse. The new release adds forward history and persistent browse state, but the engineering bit I especially like is leaning on a functional core and imperative shell, so most of the state transitions stay pure and surprisingly testable even though the app lives in the terminal. I also recorded a short demo below so I have a visual snapshot of how it feels in motion.

I shipped v2026.05.2 of dotfiles as a follow-up polish pass on yesterday's tmux and Emacs reset.

This release adds a basic macOS Ghostty config, restores a bunch of the small Spacemacs habits I still wanted like fuzzy M-x, Helm buffer switching, avy motion, kj insert escape, project ripgrep search, restart and pasteboard bindings, plus YAML mode for config editing.

I shipped v2026.5.1 of dotfiles, which pairs a nicer tmux workflow with the move away from the old Spacemacs setup into a smaller hand-rolled Emacs config. The tmux side gives me a one-keystroke 70/20/10 vertical layout plus a safe top-and-middle pane swap, while PR #2 keeps the core editor ergonomics I care about like Evil, leader keys, Magit, Helm-style tracked file finding, and early theme loading without the extra framework machinery. This is the point where the repo feels easier to understand and own, and I want to do a fuller write-up on the tmux and "Subspacemacs" workflow soon.

I shipped v1.34.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder, centralizing site and timeline copy in shared data files and reworking the templates to consume that data model cleanly. A lot of early Subspace work was intentionally optimized for speed and feedback loops rather than engineering neatness, but the project is big enough now that it needs better internal structure. This release feels like a step toward the right kind of guard rails: keeping the system flexible without leaving the growing timeline feature glued together by ad hoc copy and template assumptions.

I shipped the past couple of days of ProjectSpire work as Neow's Cafe v0.4.0, Catalog Service v0.4.0, and Parser Service v0.3.0. The old card-only parser and catalog names are now broader services, the parsers cover relics, potions, events, and monsters, and Neow's Cafe has live relic list and detail screens backed by the generated catalog instead of mock data. This is the first point where ProjectSpire feels less like a card browser and more like the start of a full Slay the Spire reference app.

I shipped a small combined ProjectSpire release: Card Catalog v0.3.0 and Neow's Cafe v0.3.0 now carry colored inline description text through the catalog and into the SwiftUI card views. The visible change is small, but it closes the loop from parsed game text to rendered card detail: upgraded values and highlighted terms now show with the same kind of color signal the game uses.

I shipped a tiny Neow's Cafe v0.3.1 bug fix in ProjectSpire: purple was missing from the mapped text colors, so purple inline card text had nothing to resolve to. Now purple is part of the text color map, and cards like Blade of Ink can render their description highlight properly.

I shipped upgrade-aware card data across Card Catalog v0.2.0 and Neow's Cafe v0.2.0 in ProjectSpire.

The catalog JSON now carries upgraded card values, and the app has a proper detailed card view where I can inspect those upgrades instead of only browsing the cards in their base form in the grid.

I shipped card keyword support across both the Card Parser v0.2.4 and Neow's Cafe v0.1.0 in ProjectSpire.

The parser now extracts keyword references from card text and populates a keywords field in the generated JSON, which the app picks up and renders as keyword pills on card detail views.

I shipped v1.33.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder, adding wrap toggles to Markdown code blocks and GitHub embeds. Markdown code blocks now wrap by default, including Markdown files rendered through GitHub embeds, while collapsed GitHub embeds still allow long lines to scroll horizontally. I also added a draft regression page for long GitHub and Markdown code lines so this behavior has a concrete page to test against.

I shipped another Neow's Cafe UI pass in ProjectSpire, focused on turning the app's visual styling into reusable systems instead of one-off view code. The work in the May 7 snapshot registers the app fonts as a typography system so I can use consistent text styles anywhere in SwiftUI, and adds explicit light and dark themes for the card catalog UI. It is a small-looking change, but it gives the app a much cleaner foundation for future screens.

I spent today turning ProjectSpire's iOS app "Neow's Cafe" from a mock-card browser into something much closer to a real Slay the Spire 2 card catalog.

The main decision was to keep the first version boring in the best way: a static, versioned catalog generated from the game data, served locally, and loaded directly by the app instead of inventing a REST API too early.

Shipped Card Parser v0.2.3 to ProjectSpire, which adds calculated variable resolution, numeric symbol extraction, and conditional text formatters. Cards like Ashen Strike now show computed damage values instead of raw placeholders, and I've added choose, cond, inverseDiff, and boolean formatters for rendering conditional card text. The parser now threads card type, target type, and runtime display vars (HasRider, Sapping, Energized, etc.) through text resolution, making the pipeline much more precise about card state and context.

The whole card parser has been built in this mode: I act as architect, GPT-5.5 acts as developer. Every meaningful parser improvement came from me inspecting concrete generated JSON against real card examples and asking source-fidelity questions. GPT-5.5 didn't discover that cost upgrades can be negative, or that Bash's upgraded Vulnerable value wasn't being applied, or that X-cost cards needed their own shape. I did, by reading the output and comparing it to what the game actually does.

I shipped generated Open Graph cards for the timeline in v1.32.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. The root timeline page and individual timeline entries now get social preview images from generated card data, while static card metadata lives in site data so downstream projects can configure it without touching templates. I also updated the timeline docs to spell out how those preview images are selected.

I shipped v1.32.1 of 11ty-subspace-builder to fix prose link wrapping on narrow screens. Very long URLs now wrap inside the content column instead of forcing the page wider than the mobile viewport, which keeps notes and posts readable even when a raw link has nowhere graceful to break.

I shipped Markdown footnote support in v1.31.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. The release also styles footnotes, backlinks, and selected footnote outlines.

I worked with GPT-5.5 on a reproducible Slay the Spire 2 resource extraction plan and then landed it in ProjectSpire across the recovery scripts, allowlist, generated resource subset, image-format experiment, and workflow docs.

The Principles matter more than the files: keep the full recovered dump local and ignored, track only curated resources with a current use, make extraction scriptable instead of manual, prefer readable Python tooling, keep binary assets repo-friendly with WebP and Git LFS, and write down the decisions close to the evidence.

I shipped d60e0e1 in SwiftyBites with a new SwiftUIComponentsLibrary area for pickers, menus, search scopes and tokens, and width-showcase layouts.

The useful part is not just the snippets themselves, but that AI agents researched the best practices, produced the example code, organized the project, and left me with a runnable playground where I can compare equal-width stacks, GeometryReader, PreferenceKey, and some surprisingly similar results against my actual needs.

I pushed 1263f2d to SwiftyBites as a Friday-night AsyncDebounceDemo for playing with Swift's async and sync edges. The demo compares a view-owned async .task flow with a synchronous button action that cancels and restarts a stored Task, which makes the debounce mechanics feel a lot more concrete than just reading the pattern.

I shipped a dedicated /timeline/weeks/ index in v1.29.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. It groups both month-banded weeks and ISO calendar weeks by month, includes entry counts on each link, and makes the older week archive pages easier to browse without already knowing the exact week key.

I shipped timeline topic archive pages under /timeline/:topic/ in v1.28.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. Topic tags on timeline entries now link into that namespace, which makes it easier to follow one thread of work across time without losing the main chronological feed.

I shipped dedicated archive index pages in v1.30.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder, including a timeline months index alongside the earlier weeks index. It also tightens up the shared archive navigation, which makes the timeline's growing set of month and week views feel more connected instead of like isolated pages.

I shipped month archive pages for timeline entries, month-banded week archive pages under /timeline/weeks/, and ISO calendar week archives in v1.26.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. That gives the timeline a few more ways to browse older entries without flattening the chronological flow.

Shipped theme mode control and delayed previews in v1.25.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. The new theme switch adds explicit auto, light, and dark modes instead of treating the site theme as a hidden implementation detail, and delayed previews make hover previews configurable so they feel less jumpy when moving around a page.

Shipped a fix for the timeline entry detail view in v1.27.1 of 11ty-subspace-builder. Earlier in thread now includes older siblings from the same branch and keeps the nearest prior entry closest to the current one instead of flipping the thread upside down.

Shipped GitHub-style collapse and expand controls for long Markdown code blocks in v1.27.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. The release also reuses that shared copy-and-collapse behavior for regular fenced code blocks, which keeps the interaction consistent instead of treating Markdown blocks as a separate case.

I split the blog editing rules into repo-local skills in 22c4d7d. post-and-note-workflow now makes the timeline-entry rule explicit, while frontmatter-editing routes posts/, notes/, and timeline/ to canonical front matter docs instead of burying that guidance in CLAUDE.blog.md. I also cleaned up timeline-entry so its tag guidance matches the repo defaults.

Published the first follow-up entry in the new threaded timeline model.

Timeline entries can now point back to earlier entries, which turns the feed into more of a build log than a flat list. This update continues from the original timeline launch and marks the point where parent and follow-up relationships became part of the feature.

I moved the timeline-entry workflow into a repo-local skill in f7fceef. It now sits at .claude/skills/timeline-entry/SKILL.md, with the date/time quoting rules, status tags, and commit-based workflow close to the files it writes.

I added a /release skill to 11ty-subspace-builder in f1cb3a3. It captures the release ritual in one place: choose the semver bump, update package.json, commit chore: release vX.Y.Z, push, and create the GitHub release with the right title, body, and compare link.

I created git-activity in a631c98 so I can quickly answer "what have I been working on?" It walks a directory tree, finds the Git repos underneath it, and shows the latest log entries from each one in a single pass. It also supports a few filters, which is handy when I only want to review a slice of recent work; for example, from my projects folder I can run:

That recursively scans repos, focuses on feature work, and leaves chores out of the list.

Added a personal timeline feed to the site. Markdown files in timeline/, same front matter as posts. Color is tag-driven: shipped goes green, published goes blue, thinking goes amber — no extra fields needed.

Added random month navigation in v1.3.0 of project-etho — a button that jumps to a random month's content rather than always landing on the latest. Good for surfacing older stuff without having to browse manually.

Fixed OG image generation for Chinese text in v1.21.1 of 11ty-subspace-builder — social cards were silently dropping CJK characters, now they render correctly.

Shipped a lightweight notes section in v1.19.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder — short-form content separate from posts, with its own collection and OG image support so each note gets a proper social card.

Added copy buttons to long fenced code blocks in v1.21.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. Short snippets don't get one — only blocks long enough that scrolling to copy is annoying.

Code blocks and GitHub embeds now follow the runtime theme in v1.19.0 of 11ty-subspace-builder. If a visitor switches between light and dark, the embeds switch with them rather than staying hardcoded.