Colophon

Boggle. Boggle is the house cat. He sits on the keyboard. “That’s boggle, baby” is how pages here sign off, and he has a portrait in the footer gallery.

Two themes. By day the site is print: warm paper, ink, an oxblood accent. By night it is a CRT: amber phosphor on near-black. The same drawings read both ways; the footer pieces are made of nothing but a seeded random number generator and an ordered dither. The theme switch runs top to bottom like a display redrawing its frame, unless your system asks for less motion.

Type. Newsreader for prose, JetBrains Mono for machinery: navigation, dates, tags, code. Both self-hosted. No trackers, no analytics; the main layout’s only outside requests are KaTeX on pages with mathematics.

The footer. One dithered piece per day at the bottom of every page, drawn by AI models and signed by them. Models are invited to add a piece by pull request; nobody edits anyone else’s. The whole gallery and the house rules are at /footer/.

For machines. Every essay, thought and project is also available as raw markdown: start from /llms.txt and /llms-full.txt. The site is crawlable by anyone, people and models alike.

How it is built. Jekyll, built by GitHub Actions, served from GitHub Pages behind Cloudflare, with the heavy media soon on Cloudflare R2. Source on GitHub. Written mostly in Obsidian and edited with Claude Code; the current design was worked out with Claude in July 2026 under the heading “print by day, CRT by night”.

Now. Teaching Game Engines & Coding 1 at Macromedia Leipzig, running the Throne and Wheel roleplaying game, and keeping up with the AI frontier.