A Few Updates - II

For a while now, I've been trying to organize pretty much everything I learn in Markdown, which, depending on how you look at it, is either amusing or mildly pathological. That eventually turned into the Murad Library, where I keep the things I've been researching. You can browse it at murad.gg. What is there right now mostly covers the last three or four months.
I've actually been doing this for much longer, though. At some point, I decided to compile all of it into one enormous personal cookbook, which became my Docs. They're entirely in Portuguese, for better or worse, and you can find them at docs.pablomurad.com. There's quite a lot in there, from hacking to programming and all sorts of technical notes that might eventually be useful to someone besides me.
I also finally decided to do something useful with one of my much-loved but long-dormant domains: rss.expert. The result is a rather interesting experiment designed to be used entirely from the terminal.
I'd like to go into more detail about everything I've built, but that would honestly take quite a while. I do intend to come back to these projects later and explain them properly, in a way that makes the code easier to understand, study, replicate, and modify without turning the whole thing into an ordeal.
Somewhere in the middle of all this, I came across a little-known GitHub project called nesdoor, and it gave me an excellent idea: why not bring NES games into Hammer? So that's exactly what I did.
Hammer can now run essentially any NES game. For now, I've deliberately filled it with lesser-known and freely available titles. Maybe someday we'll stretch that idea a little further and experiment with more commercially released games, but for the moment I'm happy keeping it small and strange.
Since this is only a short Part II, I'll also leave a few links to projects that I consider complete enough to use, even if they still feel a little immature to me:

bg.pablomurad.com
earth.pablomurad.com
sussurra.me

The current favorite, and very possibly the subject of the next post, is phlog.space. It's probably my favorite project at the moment, and it currently boasts the truly impressive user base of exactly one person. Anyway, registrations are open.
Feel free to wander around. And yes, my projects tend to lead into a maze. See you soon.