These are the open-source repos I actually use on the channel: Fedora CoreOS appliances, Rocky Linux NVIDIA workstations, a Rust GUI for day-to-day Linux admin, and a Quake II–inspired theme for Omarchy. They are not a portfolio of one-weekend toys. Each one exists because a video or a homelab box needed something I could clone again next month.
CoreOS Infrastructure is the Butane and Quadlet side of the house — Ignition configs so a VM or an old NUC comes up as SSH plus DNS without me logging in to podman run after every reboot. Rocky Scripts is the opposite job: take a Rocky Linux 10 Server (no GUI) install and land NVIDIA drivers plus KDE or GNOME without retyping the same dnf novel. Toolbox is a desktop app for the machines I sit in front of — install Flatpaks and native packages, run recipes, glance at hardware — when I do not want a different cheat sheet per distro. Omarchy Q2DM1 Theme is the fun one: industrial greens from Quake II’s The Edge, installed with Omarchy’s theme command.
Every project page below is a writeup, not a title card: what it is, why it exists, how to try it, and a link to the GitHub repo. Companion tutorials live on the blog (CoreOS Quadlets, Rocky 9.3 by hand, Omarchy install notes). Clone from GitHub, read the page first if the README assumes you already watched the video, and file issues on the repo if something breaks on hardware I do not own.