Some projects are underway; others are early designs or long-term ideas. This page says where they stand rather than pretending everything is finished or funded.
As tests and builds happen, we’ll update the descriptions. A project page isn’t the same as a proven working tool.
An Android flashlight app controlled by a double-chop gesture. Work is ongoing, including a problem turning the light off reliably. The public repository has documentation, but not the full Android source tree or a verified release yet.
A field-observed issue involving some exit hardware led to a proposed low-cost mitigation. Results are founder-reported, not independently certified. We’re keeping potentially dangerous bypass details off this public page.
Two related ideas: independent vehicle diagnostics and local recording of what a vehicle actually did. They are still being designed and need working tests before any capabilities can be claimed.
A proposed USB and Ethernet cable tester that would help people see what is wrong instead of guessing. It’s not a finished product.
Experiments around Bluetooth and Wi-Fi privacy. Current source, capture files, and measured results haven’t been assembled into a public evidence package, so any proposed protection remains unverified.
Early concepts for industrial diagnostics, older computer hardware, and devices manufacturers have stopped supporting. Any work involving real machinery would need careful, application-specific safety testing.
These are research directions and ambitions, not services or facilities we’re claiming to operate today.
Exploring ways to make water supplies more resilient, from treatment and reuse to watershed restoration and possible aquifer recharge. Each idea would need engineering and environmental review.
The long-term idea is a fleet of autonomous vehicles mapping the seafloor for public use. The sensors, achievable resolution, coverage, cost, and endurance still need serious study.
A proposed place for resilient living, research, and knowledge preservation. It hasn’t been built, and engineering feasibility and safety are open questions.
Even unfinished projects can produce useful findings. We want to publish test results, open questions, and lessons from failures so other people have something solid to build on. Explore the method ↗
A careful test, a correction, or a clear set of instructions can move a project forward. Join the conversation if that sounds like your kind of work.
