A website is more than the pages in the nav. This one answers terminals, ships files for machines and hides a few things for people who poke around. Here's all of it, so you don't have to go looking.
The site answers shells as well as browsers. These print text, not HTML.
A boxed ANSI card with live status, local time and projects. Add ?nocolor for pipes and logs.
The same resume as the web page, wrapped at 80 columns.
Pinned installers for the CLIs I ship. PowerShell works too: irm https://gautamsuthar.in/projects/treegen/install | iex
Plain, stable files for feed readers, scripts and language models.
The resume in the JSON Resume schema, generated from the same source as everything else.
A real PDF, rendered on request, so it's never older than the site.
What this site is, written for language models. /llms-full.txt inlines everything.
Every post, for whatever reader you still use.
Things that happen when you type on any page, outside a text field.
Jump anywhere, copy my email, flip the theme. ⌘K on a Mac. Press ? for the shortcut list.
You know what this is. Try it.
Type it anywhere. See how far it gets you.
Open devtools. There's a note in there for whoever does.
Features that only show up once you know to look for them.
Highlight any sentence in a post and leave a note on it, signed with GitHub. Highlighted passages already have one.
What I'm doing right now, assembled live from Discord, GitHub, WakaTime and Spotify. Nobody edits it.
Ninety days of uptime for this site, outages included.