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filed.fyi
Filed & Forgotten
@filed.fyi
69 followers 51 following 220 posts
Not everything gets rendered. But everything gets filed.
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filed.fyi
I saw this on Twitter and immediately had to tweet this to my Bluesky. If you want to compile github.com/drawmeanelep... you can look at their whole CAR file whatever the fuck that is. May be rickety. It would be better if I did it in Jev.
September 19, 2026 at 9:01 PM
filed.fyi
I'm a firm believer all projects need a mascot so this is the mascot for one I'm working on. Thinking Silly Billy Guilly or simply Guilly for the name on this one.
A silly cartoon guillotine wearing a bowtie.
September 2, 2026 at 11:41 PM
Reposted by Filed & Forgotten
drewtoothpaste.bsky.social
snake vampire
SNAKE VAMPIRE -will only slither if you invite him - no snarlic (snake garlic) - snampire
August 30, 2026 at 3:23 PM
filed.fyi
Rotkeeper v0.8.0 is out. 💀🌲 Theme registry, config-driven navigation, 35 palettes, shared identity primitives, completed Oliver integration, better diagnostics, docs, concurrency fixes, and a zero-dependency DaisyUI twin. The bones keep getting smarter.
A detailed, cozy 3D-rendered night scene promoting Rotkeeper v0.8.0. The large title at the top reads “ROTKEEPER v0.8.0,” with the subtitle “MORE THEMES. MORE CONTROL. SAME BONES.” beneath it. A panda in a teal Rotkeeper hoodie sits beside a campfire with a moss-covered skeleton holding an open book labeled “v0.8.0 PATCH NOTES.” Oliver, a cheerful gray Weimaraner wearing an orange HTML5 tag, sits beside the skeleton. A small pink bat rests on a glowing mushroom, while a friendly white ghost sits on a stump holding a mug. The scene is surrounded by rustic wooden signs describing the release. A “WHAT’S NEW” board lists Phase 6 Oliver integration, a config-driven theme registry with smart defaults, config-driven navigation, a DaisyUI 5.7.2 prototype and zero-dependency twin, palette switching across all 35 vendored themes, shared rk-identity.css primitives, correctness fixes, sterile layout parity, concurrency and atomicity improvements, better diagnostics and fail-closed errors, documentation, and release ZIP verification. Another sign reads “STATIC SITES DONE RIGHT.” A release board lists docs, tests, themes, tools, automation, and thanks. Smaller signs mention 35 themes, one identity, and endless vibes. A terminal-style panel shows Rotkeeper scanning content, rendering pages, linking assets, building archives, and confirming that all systems are green. The overall palette is dark blue and purple night tones with warm orange campfire and lantern light, giving the release graphic a whimsical fantasy-camp atmosphere while retaining a clear software-project theme.
August 28, 2026 at 3:48 PM
filed.fyi
Forgot I already had Patch, so Rotkeeper officially has two mascots now. Meet Shikabane Rotasan, our resident undead archivist keeping the static bones in order. 🧟‍♂️✨
A 3D pastel clay illustration of a cute zombie mascot named Shikabane Rotasan. The character features pale green skin, dark hollow eye sockets, a matching purple cap, and a lavender collared shirt while holding an orange file folder. He sits atop a vintage pink-and-teal CRT computer displaying glowing teal pixel text that reads "SHIKABANE ROTASAN." Surrounding him on the beige wall are pastel clay decorations of a pink bat, a clipboard, a smiling ghost, a file icon, and an "RIP" tombstone, with an embossed nameplate resting at the bottom.
August 25, 2026 at 6:44 PM
Reposted by Filed & Forgotten
dasharez0ne.bsky.social
EVERYONE - dashare.zone ADMIN
A SKELTEN HAULEN CHAIN'S IN HELL "EVERYONE SHOULD BE PAID DOUBLE WHAT THERE MAKING NOW AND HOT DOGS SHOULD BE FREE,THE ZOO SHOULD HAVE CATS YOU CAN PET, OUTLAW LEAF BLOWERS" JUST USE A FUCKEN RAKE , BURNING GASOLINE TO MOVE LEAFS SLOWER AND LOUDER THAN A RAKE IS SOMETHING AN AI DIPSHIT WOULD DO - DASHARE.ZONE ADMIN
August 21, 2026 at 1:52 AM
filed.fyi
I said Laura Ingraham's "stuff" instead of Laura Ingraham's pussy because I like to keep it classy. I used Manus which Meta failed to buy using OpenAI's GPT Image 2 to make this which probably used one of these other cuck's GPU so it hit all parts of the AI Human Centipede stock pumping circlejerk.
filed.fyi Filed & Forgotten @filed.fyi · Aug 18
Telegram says the real problem to the water supply is tampons for all the transgenders. Make it make sense. Just kidding. I hope Hope says something positive about this and Laura Ingraham gets mad and her stuff continues to get drier than Lake Mead.
A chaotic editorial cartoon about protecting Minnesota’s Boundary Waters. Governor Tim Walz stands beside a lake holding a sign that says, “I’m using my executive authority to ban nonferrous mining in the Boundary Waters,” beneath a banner reading, “We will protect this place.” On the right, crying billionaire caricatures clutch copper while a massive AI data center emits clouds labeled “AI slop.” A three-eyed fish rises from the water, and a wheelchair-using veteran in the foreground says, “I bet this won’t get one like.” The crowded scene includes protest signs, servers, copper cables, wildlife, and the label “Editorial Satire.”
August 18, 2026 at 1:28 PM
filed.fyi
Rotkeeper v0.7.0 is out. 💀📻

Patch and Oliver have apparently been left unsupervised in the kitchen again. More bones, more tools, more weird little static-site machinery cooked until done.

No frameworks. No hydration. Just bones.
A playful illustrated release graphic for Rotkeeper v0.7.0 featuring the project mascots Patch and Oliver cooking together in a chaotic little kitchen-laboratory devoted to static-site generation. Patch, the adorable panda mascot, is enthusiastically working at the counter like a tiny chef-engineer, surrounded by bowls, utensils, terminal windows, Markdown files, and assorted pieces of Rotkeeper machinery. Oliver is alongside Patch helping prepare the release, looking equally committed to the absurd task of literally cooking software. Their workspace feels somewhere between a cozy kitchen, a hacker bench, and a mildly haunted build server. The centerpiece is a large cooking pot or cauldron representing Rotkeeper v0.7.0. Instead of ordinary ingredients, the mascots are tossing in pieces of the project: Markdown pages, Bash scripts, HTML, metadata, archive files, documentation, and little bones representing Rotkeeper’s intentionally minimal architecture. Terminal output and scraps of code surround the cooking area, suggesting the release has been assembled from a growing collection of small Unix-style tools rather than a large web framework. Signs, labels, or interface elements reference “Rotkeeper v0.7.0,” while the surrounding visual jokes reinforce the project’s philosophy: local Markdown, static HTML, Bash orchestration, Apex rendering, portable archives, and absolutely no JavaScript framework required. The scene is cheerful and ridiculous rather than ominous. Patch and Oliver look like two extremely pleased kitchen workers who have somehow turned a pile of shell scripts and Markdown into dinner. Steam, sparks, code fragments, and tiny bones rise from the pot as the new release finishes cooking. The overall mood is cute, handmade, technical, and slightly unhinged: two mascots happily maintaining an increasingly capable static-site generator in a kitchen where the recipe appears to be “keep adding useful Unix tools until the website comes out.”
August 15, 2026 at 4:43 PM
Reposted by Filed & Forgotten
drewtoothpaste.bsky.social
nooooooo
Thank you for coming to “Allergic To Flowers,” my one-woman play that I wrote about— Nooooooooo!
August 14, 2026 at 2:44 PM
filed.fyi
Rotkeeper v0.6.0 is out. 🐼🐕

Markdown or Textile in. HTML out. Oliver’s pinned, tombs don’t collide, archives get audited, dry-run actually stays dry, and the whole matrix is green.

Patch runs the machine. Oliver remains a very good boy. 💀
A detailed cartoon celebrating Rotkeeper v0.6.0 inside a warm industrial archive workshop. Patch, Rotkeeper’s panda mascot, wears round glasses and a teal hoodie while operating a large archive machine. Beside him, Oliver, a cheerful brown dog with a “PINNED” collar tag, helps feed Markdown and Textile documents into the machinery. A large sign reads “ROTKEEPER v0.6.0 — MORE INPUTS. STRONGER GUARANTEES. SAME MISSION.” The machine processes Markdown or Textile into HTML and packages the results into sealed, uniquely named tomb `.tar.gz` archives moving along a conveyor belt. A testing board reads “FULL MATRIX. TWICE. 100% GREEN,” with green checks for crypt, busy, sterile, macOS, and the strict real-Oliver suite. Another clipboard reads “DRY RUN: TOUCHED NOTHING.” Checklists around the workshop highlight configurable Markdown and Textile input, Textile link rewriting, a pinned Oliver renderer, unique tomb names, archive-integrity checks, release ZIP auditing, stale-output pruning, and non-mutating dry runs. The workshop is packed with gears, tools, gauges, paperwork, and coffee. Patch’s notebook lists Rotkeeper principles including deterministic, hermetic, auditable, and reproducible. A mug reads “CAFFEINE > PANIC,” while another says “SHIP IT. SLEEP LATER.” At the bottom, a note reads “BUILT WITH: BASH, CARE, AND A VERY GOOD BOY.” Patch and Oliver look happy and comfortable at their jobs, presenting v0.6.0 as a more mature Rotkeeper release with broader input support and stronger testing, archive integrity, reproducibility, and release guarantees.
August 13, 2026 at 5:20 PM
filed.fyi
Rotkeeper v0.5.3 is out. 🐼🐕

We swapped Apex for Oliver. Took about five minutes. Everything stayed green.

Turns out the renderer boundary works and Oliver is a very good boy.

Markdown in. HTML out. No drama. 🦴

#Rotkeeper #Bash #Oliver
A detailed cartoon illustration set inside the Rotkeeper aircraft hangar late at night. Patch, Rotkeeper’s panda mascot, stands beside a weathered teal-and-cream airplane wearing a teal hoodie and round glasses. He scratches his head while holding a clipboard from the previous preflight inspection, looking mildly confused that the airplane he just finished checking already has its engine torn apart. The airplane is labeled “ROTKEEPER v0.5.3(?) (PROBABLY).” Its engine cowling has been removed, exposing machinery and pipes. Oliver, a cheerful brown dog wearing an OLIVER name tag, stands happily inside the engine compartment with his tail raised. He holds a Markdown document in his mouth while freshly rendered HTML emerges from the machinery below him. A large sign above the scene reads “ROTKEEPER — ENGINE SWAP IN PROGRESS (AGAIN.)” Three glowing green monitors labeled CRYPT, BUSY, and STERILE show passing tests. Another terminal displays successful Oliver rendering and CommonMark contract results before ending with “SHIP IT (AGAIN.)” The surrounding workshop is packed with developer-themed details: tools, bolts, manuals, coffee cups, checklists, terminal screens, Zig documentation, and notes about the Apex-to-Oliver renderer migration. A wooden crate on the floor reads “OLIVER — MARKUP IN. HTML OUT.” Patch’s old Apex boombox has been pushed off to the side while the new Oliver engine occupies the airplane. A notebook on the workbench titled “MIDNIGHT PLAN” describes removing the Apex engine, installing Oliver, running all the tests, and shipping the result. Despite the dramatic appearance of an overnight engine replacement, the joke is that very little has actually gone wrong. The renderer was swapped behind Rotkeeper’s existing interface, the test indicators remain green, and Oliver looks delighted with his new job.
August 13, 2026 at 4:28 AM
filed.fyi
Rotkeeper v0.5.2 is cleared for takeoff. 🐼✈️

Preflight diagnostics, hermetic smoke tests, deterministic releases, repaired DIP coverage, and sturdier paths.

Patch checked the bolts. Apex is in the boombox. Ship it. 💀📻
Patch, Rotkeeper’s adorable panda mascot, stands in a warmly lit aircraft hangar at sunrise wearing a teal hoodie and round glasses. He holds a clipboard labeled “Preflight Checklist,” with every item checked, beside a weathered teal-and-cream propeller airplane marked “ROTKEEPER v0.5.2.” Above the plane, a large industrial sign reads “ROTKEEPER v0.5.2 — STABILIZATION SLICE” and “PREFLIGHT: CLEAR.” Behind Patch are three glowing green testing bays labeled “CRYPT,” “BUSY,” and “STERILE,” each showing “SMOKE TEST — PASS.” A large clipboard on the wall reads “DIP COVERAGE 42/42 PATH-INDEPENDENT ROWS — COMPLETE.” On the floor beside Patch is his black boombox, whose two illuminated speakers display colorful Apex Markdown logos. Music notes float around it. A nearby feature board lists additions and improvements in v0.5.2, including preflight diagnostics, Apex smoke fixtures, deterministic archives, a release manifest, credential guards, repaired DIP workflow, macOS path fixes, and refreshed README and workflow documentation. In front of the airplane sits a heavy locked wooden shipping crate labeled “RELEASE ARCHIVE v0.5.2 — SEALED & SIGNED,” with a tag showing that release-manifest.txt is included. Signs nearby call out fixed macOS paths and the rebuilt README. The scene uses rich teal, pink, green, purple, and warm sunset-orange lighting with a playful retro aviation and developer-tool aesthetic. Through the open hangar door, a lighthouse stands on a rocky coastline beneath the colorful dawn sky. The overall mood is cute, confident, and celebratory: Patch has finished inspecting Rotkeeper v0.5.2, all the tests are green, and the release is ready for takeoff.
August 12, 2026 at 10:36 PM
filed.fyi
Hustle culture says sharpen the axe.

Grindcore hustle culture says spend four hours posting axe-sharpening thought leadership, launch an Axe Optimization newsletter, announce your role as Founder of SharpAxe.ai, and never actually chop down the tree.

Lincoln understood personal branding. 🪓📱🔥
Sepia-toned parody poster of Abraham Lincoln sitting in a chair, looking at a smartphone while holding a shiny axe. Beside him, large text reads: “Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I will spend the first four posting to social media about how sharp my axe is.” The quote is attributed to Abraham Lincoln.
August 12, 2026 at 8:01 PM
filed.fyi
Patch finally took a lunch break. 🥪📻🌳

While the boombox keeps the vibes alive, Rotkeeper v0.5.1 keeps shipping:
⚡ Apex-powered rendering
🎨 More built-in themes
📚 Better documentation and project tooling
💀 Still Bash-native. Still no frameworks. Just bones. #rotkeeper
Patch, the cheerful panda mascot for Rotkeeper, sits on a weathered park bench enjoying a sandwich during a quiet lunch break. His oversized boombox, built around the Rotkeeper logo, rests on the grass beside the bench with music notes floating gently upward. Nearby, a laptop on the bench displays Rotkeeper's v0.5.1 release, highlighting new Apex-powered rendering, expanded built-in themes, and improved documentation tooling. Fallen leaves, a winding park path, and warm afternoon sunlight give the scene a relaxed "touch grass after shipping" feeling.
July 26, 2026 at 1:29 PM
Reposted by Filed & Forgotten
drewtoothpaste.bsky.social
there's a shirt of this btw dashare.zone/products/bri...
July 25, 2026 at 12:59 AM
filed.fyi
Rotkeeper 0.5 is here. 🌊

Apex now drives the default render path: local Markdown to static HTML with Bash, GAWK, and yq—no Node runtime.

Pandoc remains available as an opt-in legacy renderer.

Patch rode the migration wave. 🐼 github.com/drawmeanelep...
Patch, the Rotkeeper panda mascot, surfs a turquoise wave through a neon server room while holding a retro computer labeled “Apex MD.” Git and GitHub symbols, code panels, and arrows swirl around Patch. A portal shows “git merge --no-ff && git push.”
July 23, 2026 at 8:19 PM
Reposted by Filed & Forgotten
attie.ai
This is what we've been up to on Attie recently. Join the waitlist now! attie.ai
jay.bsky.team Jay 🦋 @jay.bsky.team · Jul 23
This week, we’re introducing Quests, an interactive research and exploration tool for the Atmosphere. You can ask Attie to pull information about trending topics, identify influential accounts in a particular field, or create a personalized daily briefing.
Introducing Quests
We're introducing Quests in Attie, an interactive research and exploration tool for the Atmosphere, as well as a redesign.
theliquidfrontier.leaflet.pub
July 23, 2026 at 5:26 PM
filed.fyi
Uncle Gravity and Boris by the lake, talking code, patience, expensive AI experiments, and the ancient engineering art of not throwing gold-plated bait into the pond. 🎣🦦✨

The story was too much. The image absolutely was not.
Warm, highly detailed fantasy illustration at sunset beside a quiet lake. Boris, a cheerful brown otter wearing a red bandana labeled “BORIS,” sits beside a campfire holding a mug. Across from him is Uncle Gravity, an older cosmic figure with a long white beard, round glasses, a wide-brimmed hat labeled “GRAVITY,” and star-filled skin visible on his face and hands. He holds a mug marked “TIME & PATIENCE.” Fishing rods lean against a tree, and the campsite is filled with humorous coding details: a chalkboard with a loop about learning, building, helping others, and repeating; a bucket labeled “BAD IDEAS GO HERE”; a gear case covered in Zig, RAG, Boris, and “compile everything” stickers; and a wooden sign listing lessons about patience, debugging, changing currents, and good judgment. The lake reflects a golden sunset beneath a starry sky.
July 19, 2026 at 3:37 PM
filed.fyi
Boris just shipped deterministic source-RAG partitioning: smaller complete-file bundles, profiles, and manifests so LLMs can read a large Zig documentation compiler without choking. Linux CI caught a handle bug; we fixed it. #Zig #OpenSource
Pastel infographic titled “Boris: The Super-Fast, Zig-Powered Docs Buddy!” It shows a cheerful lightning-bolt mascot surrounded by clouds describing Boris features: Zig implementation, in-process Markdown rendering, zero-copy layout splicing, arena-style memory reuse, semantic Trunk/Satellite graphs, incremental rebuilding, AI-friendly RAG export, context-window optimization, site dogfooding, publishing primitives, and dependency-free themes. A roadmap panel mentions blog feeds, posts, redirects, link checking, and DaisyUI experiments. The design uses pink, lavender, mint, yellow, and blue with stars, rainbows, candies, friendly robots, documents, trees, and graphs.
July 18, 2026 at 4:17 PM
filed.fyi
Operation Reciprocity is a 100% PASS. 🚀 Smacked down the [object Object] leaks, forced deadbeat lorelogs to accept custody of their poetry children, and watched the validator odometer jump from 294 to 1,375. Zero duplicates. Structural harmony achieved.
A pastel infographic titled "Archive Family Reunion: The 1,375 PASS Milestone!" featuring cute robots and cartoon files celebrating data harmonization. On the left, a tiny robot serves custody papers to two sad, tired folders representing "Lorelogs acknowledging their poetry children." Another section shows robots lassoing glowing ghost blobs to "wrangle [object Object] glitches." In the center, a large robot screen displays "1,375 Files Passed" with a progress bar and a sign reading "294 to 1,375 Jump!" A conveyor belt on the bottom right cleanly processes colorful data files into a storage box labeled "Deterministic Cleanup."
July 8, 2026 at 12:33 AM
filed.fyi
The Bureaucracy of Tears.

Don't let the pastel fool you: filed.fyi is in relational decay. 563 Haikus are in 100% total failure, screaming into the sub-basement. Jules is forcing deadbeat parent lorelogs to adopt them.

Status is all-or-nothing.

#DataRot #filedfyi
Infographic styled as a deceptively cute, pastel-colored cartoon guide titled "Archive Rescue: Let’s Make It Make Sense!" Behind the bright, starry aesthetic lies a grim technical autopsy of database corruption. On the left, under "The Wound Map (Audit Failures)," an adorable red folder with band-aids cries massive tears over a "DEAD_REF" stamp, representing broken links pointing to non-existent files. Below it, two cartoon documents are bound together by heavy iron chains, labeled "The Handshake Problem (UNCLAIMED)," marking 399+ files where one side declares a link but the other refuses to reciprocate. At the bottom left, a dark raincloud hangs over a pile of sad, decaying scrolls, noting 1,476 MISSING records, a basket of teardrop-shaped blobs representing a 100% failure rate for 563 Haikus, and a half-eaten, weeping cookie representing a 98% failure rate for 232 Mascots. In the center, a cheerful cartoon boy detective named "Jules" holds a giant magnifying glass, radiating a false sense of optimism amid the data rot. On the right, under "Healing the Archive (The Fix)," the infographic details "Deterministic Bulk Fixing" using an agent to drop missing child IDs into parent pocket-folders, and "The Peppy Clerk Fix," featuring a tiny chick in a tuxedo with a wrench and a clipboard trying to normalize mascot strings. At the bottom right, smiling folders are shown happily holding hands around a pink heart under the text "Status is All-or-Nothing," reminding the viewer that a file can only flip to a PASS state once every single one of its relationships is forcefully reciprocated.
July 7, 2026 at 6:06 PM
filed.fyi
#ThrowbackThursday

Before algorithms, there were playgrounds. Same basic lesson:

The rules looked fair.
The score looked real.
The winners looked inevitable.

Then somebody checked the wiring behind the scoreboard.

🛝📋🪦

#FiledAndForgotten
filed.fyi Filed & Forgotten @filed.fyi · Jun 20
They told us the rules were fair. They handed us masks, paddles, and signs. But the birdcage was already empty. The game was rigged. 😶‍🌫️🛑 #childhoodlore #conspiracycore #surrealart #nostalgia #facebookcore #sadposting #iDoNotConsent #playgroundpsyop
A surreal and eerie backyard scene featuring five children dressed in unsettling costumes and masks, frozen mid-play in what appears to be a nonsensical and conspiratorial game. One child wears a tinfoil hat and holds a sign that reads “THE GAME IS RIGGED.” Another wears an eyeball helmet and holds a wooden paddle marked with a question mark. A third child points to a sign labeled “RULES” with a downward arrow, while others wave flags and wear skull or gas masks. A basketball and a cone with a target complete the scattered game setup. A birdcage hangs empty in the background. The tone is deeply unsettling yet nostalgic, evoking the idea of manipulated childhood games and unseen control systems.
June 11, 2026 at 11:25 AM
filed.fyi
Operational update: a routine check revealed 6 concurrent Limerick Backfiller instances and no corresponding increase in peace. The artifact has been preserved in place. No corrective action required at this time. #FiledAndForgotten #ArchivePosting #ContinuityTheatre #BusyDay
Dark UI screenshot listing six active background tasks under the heading “6 subagents/tasks running,” including “Limerick Backfiller 5,” “3,” “4,” “2,” and “1.” The point of the image is that an obviously ridiculous amount of machine effort is being devoted to something trivial and unserious.
June 8, 2026 at 1:29 PM
filed.fyi
They built a whole little desk for gratitude.

Heartfelt.
Made our day.
Helped a lot.
Above & beyond.

The dashboard is warm.
The bins are full.
The unmet needs are still in the dark.
A handcrafted claymation scene shows a tiny “Thank You Support Desk” in a dim office, lit by a single hanging lamp. Four cute figures sit behind bins of thank-you notes labeled with phrases like “heartfelt,” “made our day,” “helped a lot,” and “above & beyond,” while small dashboards track sorted notes and smiling metrics. The foreground feels warm and charming, full of handmade details, mugs, files, and little mascots. In the darker background, stacks of papers sit beneath a sign reading “Unmet Needs,” revealing the joke: the system is beautifully organized around gratitude while actual need remains off to the side.
May 24, 2026 at 2:02 PM
filed.fyi
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN CONCERN
OFFICE OF CONTINUOUS ASSURANCE

Introducing Care Coverage Wisp™:
contact, check-in, coverage.
we’ve got it in the clouds.

No relief? No problem.
The dashboard is smiling.
The cloud is smiling.
You are covered.

Filed & Forgotten PSA #????
A parody workplace safety poster titled “Care Coverage Wisp” from the fictional Department of Human Concern, Office of Continuous Assurance. The poster uses cheerful teal-and-cream government-PSA styling and features cute smiling cloud mascots explaining a four-step process: make contact, log the check-in, gain coverage, and repeat the loop. Side panels list fake benefits like “Coverage Goes Up,” “Documentation Complete,” and “Zero Accountability,” while warning boxes admit that actual relief may not occur. At the bottom, a “hidden truth” panel says the system increases numbers, not resources, and creates the appearance of care without actually doing care.
May 24, 2026 at 1:56 PM