This repository contains most of my open source and source-available code.

For my GPL-compatible free software, check out my GPL-compatible software repository.

This submodule contains my masters thesis. It is licensed under the Community Research and Academic Programming License v0 Beta 0.

These are various projects I worked on in college. Each project is “poorly licensed” - count_crossings and nomograms have no licensing information at all and super-four-bar-explorer has “Everything here’s on the wtfpl” in the comments - but if someone really needs it I’m happy to add licensing information. Let me know.

This folder contains various free datasets - currently this contains the IAS student survey results for the University of Alaska Fairbanks from 2005 to 2009, in difficult-to-parse .pdf form. Sorry y’all.

This is the toolset I made for myself to manage database stuff on my personal machines. It is licensed under an Apache v2.0 license with additional restrictions. See the included NOTICE file for details.

This repo is a gitops repo for a Data Engineering Discord that I moderate. The Python code has an Apache 2.0 v2.0 license, but the emojis are “poorly licensed”. See the included NOTICE file for details.

This is stuff I’m working on for my Linux desktop. It is available under a MPL v2.0 license with additional restrictions. See the included NOTICE files for details.

This submodule contains my GitHub README profile. It is unlicensed but source-available.

This submodule contains my GPL-compatible free software projects.

Herein lie my open source hack projects!

This is a series of kludgy scripts I wrote for testing out themes with Alacritty, the terminal I use in Linux. It is licensed under a MIT license.

This is a sabbatical project I worked on in Spring 2020 that contains a Jupyter kernel for the Hydra visual synthesizer. It uses the same license as the IJavascript kernel - that is, under a BSD 3-clause license.

These are all old Node.js projects from roughly the 2011-2016 time period. These are the subset of them which were considered potentially useful to people other than myself. I have many other old projects in my private repositories - if you remember something and want the source code let me know and I’ll put it up.

Most of these projects are licensed under a MIT/X11 license - if any of the licensing is unclear let me know.

These are files I’ve written for OpenSCAD. So far, these are available under a MPL v2.0 license with additional restrictions. See the included NOTICE file for details.

These are projects I’ve done for political organizations.

This is an icon I made for the Alaska Young Democrats in 2013, intended to be used by progressive and democratic-aligned people and organizations in Alaska and inspired by the JavaScript logo. It’s licensed under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal License.

Are you a leftist organization in New York State and interested in working with their open electoral data? This document details how to get your hands on campaign disclosure reports and voter files and successfully load them into a database for further exploration and processing. It is licensed under and Anti-Capitalist Software License.

This is a PowerShell module for privilege escalation in Windows 10, using named pipes and a bunch of dirty tricks. It is based on code I found and saved from the internet. It is licensed under an MIT Expat license with additional restrictions. See the LICENSE file for details.

This is a loose port of the Node.js EventEmitter with special support for coroutines and concurrent programming. It is licensed under an MIT license.

This is my resume! This repository contains PDFs for my standard one-page resume and a longer CV. It’s written in LaTeX.

This folder contains projects that I don’t maintain anymore but that I’m proud of and want to showcase.

Ecstatic is a static fileserving middleware for Node.js that I maintained from 2011 to 2019, with over 900 stars on GitHub. I shut down the project in May 2019 in a big huff. It is licensed under an MIT license.

Hoarders was a joke module I made as commentary around “grab bag utility modules” like underscore in the Node.js ecosystem around 2013. It was intended to make close friends laugh, but ended up getting the attention of most module maintainers on npm, making a number of them pretty angry. Eventually, it was discovered that starring the package would freeze the npm registry, and Isaac deleted it from npm.

Hoarders is licensed under the Tumbolia Public License.

At JSConf 2015, I teamed up with some friends to make a nodeboat with a sail on it. The SS. Duplicate Callback, if memory serves, did about as well in the competition as you could trying to control a boat over hotel wifi. Sadly, I don’t have pictures.

This is a module that makes autoawait work in IPython using Twisted. It is licened under a BSD 3-clause license with additional restrictions. See the included NOTICE file for details.

For more information, read the blog post on dev.to.