MDM - opensource

Quickly publish formatted markdown to telegra.ph

Markdown -> Telegraph Pipeline

I wondered what it would look like if I could listen and browse through a recent (and growing) catalog of performances in a way that felt intuitive and maybe a little bit elegant, so I built this for Cameron Winter's solo shows, mostly in churches.

If prestige is your thing, try Carnegie Hall: https://cameron-winter-solo.vercel.app/?date=20251211

If sound quality's important, 1st Unitarian in Philly sounds great: https://cameron-winter-solo.vercel.app/?date=20250307

(Made on a desktop for other desktops, though mobile works ok. Github public repo here.)

Discover an entirely new routing of cross-country holes on your local course with "Alternate Golf Holes - Routing Tool".

Public repo on Github

Basically bonkers alt-shot roster generator to enable a threesome (or four!) to play three (or four!) different alt-shot "games" at the same time.

Public repo on Github

Every time I launch my csv viewer feels like a win.

Public repo on GitHub

Approaching three years now of developing strategies for prompting LLMs to create trustable, sustainable output, I wondered if it would be possible to share a coding project that *has no code*.

Meaning, is it now possible to abstract code *back* into text, and share the text in such a way that others could take that plain text, in the form of a ReadMe, and feed it to an LLM to create the same, error-free app.

"(C)all the Shots" is a command-line based viewer of every shot videos, and its repository is a series of seven ReadMes, that, when passed through LLMs, create the working app.

If one were to extend this line of experimentation, one could imagine a code repository being contained in the transcription of a podcast, in the natural back and forth of what sounds like legible conversation. https://github.com/whileseated/call_the_shots/

Add checkboxes and CSV export to Wikipedia tables and lists with this Chrome Extension: "Check On It," which also has a public repo on Github.

I made a Chrome Extension called "Their Name Is Alive" for ascertaining at-a-glance the "alive status" of actors in a film, or musicians on an album.

It's in the Chrome Web Store and is also installable via github.

I created a github repository for the code and scripts I used to make the short Katie Britt supercut (without using traditional non-linear video editing software).

Cleanly combine a sequence of pod episodes into one long file, with Podcast Episode Combiner.

Public repo on GitHub