Projects — Seconds to Midnight

Report Relay

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Sat, 26 Sep 2026 02:59:00 GMT

There are so many ways modern browsers can report about problems on the client side: CSP violations, NEL, COOP, COEP, permissions policies, CAA reports, etc). And some amount of projects that can accept them.

But surprisingly, I didn't find anything server software that would accept EVERY ONE of them and do something useful with them. So I made one.

Report Relay relays your reports. It won't do anything else, or it wouldn't be called Report Relay.

M6E Makefile Framework

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 01 Jul 2026 22:41:53 GMT

This project started as a personal collection of familiar tools, gained declarative fleur, became a make-implementation of Projectfile CI and currently transforming into fully declarative library

Spiderlint

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Tue, 29 Sep 2026 02:59:00 GMT

While making personal site, I wanted to be sure that every page is covered. Most of the existing tools focused on checking one URL, or checking the rendered directory with html files, but I wanted it all, I don't grasp the concept of moderation.

I joined a spider/crawler and a linter in one project, with a shockingly creative name, Spiderlint. A thing that produces the most soul crushing reports even if you did your best.

Uwindaji Kit

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Tue, 01 Sep 2026 03:58:52 GMT

I needed an automatic system that could gather and store intelligence with evidence-grade quality.

It's an interesting experiment: using "agentic workflows" for something that actually matters.

Closed-source project.

textlint-rule-ukraine

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Sat, 16 May 2026 23:58:12 GMT

I stumbled upon on SpellingUkraine project and as an avid user of textlint, decided to implement the same logic as a textlint rule.

Support Ukraine Widget

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Thu, 09 Jul 2026 00:15:37 GMT

I needed some way to route support to the cause I am passionated about and existing widgets and banners didn't fit my preferences, so I made my own.

Repolinter (fork by Damián Búho)

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 27 May 2026 17:27:37 GMT

I was looking for a linter that would do the simplest thing: checking for a file present.

I knew it could be solved by a simplest shell-script, but I wanted something more integral and maintainable.

I found repolinter project from TODO Group, but it was stale, abandoned and archived.

So, I decided to make my first serious fork and refresh it.

R8E / HTTP Cache

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 02 Sep 2026 00:15:42 GMT

I needed a simple nginx-based proxy that will cache for me arbitrary files. Searched for existing solutions and didn't find fitting. So I made my own on top of my nginx image.

r8e/http-cache is a part of my experiment about creating uncensorable CI.

It's not very practical, but I like making pipelines and fighting censorship.

The Projectfile Specification

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Mon, 27 Apr 2026 00:15:48 GMT

I hate multitude of files in the roots of my projects, so I decided to add another one to rule them all.

Projectfile CLI

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Fri, 11 Sep 2026 00:15:39 GMT

Projectfile CLI is the first consumer of the Projectfile specification

Projectfile CI Resolver

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Fri, 11 Sep 2026 00:15:39 GMT

I needed something to unify local pipelines in makefiles with CI, and I had Projectfile specification. So, I made a special kind of bridge that generates Github/Forgejo workflows from abstract DAG stored in Projectfile.

Projectfile Bridges

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 02 Sep 2026 00:15:39 GMT

Bridges were developed simultaneously with Projectfile Specification as its first consumers.

O9S / Nginx

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 02 Sep 2026 00:15:33 GMT

Most of my life I spent in web development, so it was obvious that somewhere on this downward spiral I will make my own nginx image. Nginx in b19-style.

Ignorelint is a linter for 20+ kinds of ignore files

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 02 Sep 2026 00:15:20 GMT

I believe that every file should be covered by some kind of static validator, and when I checked for any existing linter for ignore files, I didn't find any.

And I was in need of real Crystal project to test my base Crystal image.

So I made one.

F5M / I2P

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 16 Sep 2026 00:15:24 GMT

I needed I2P container with relevant server (official often looks abandoned). Also, I wanted to compare behaviour of I2P on different JREs So I made one in b19-style

F5M / I2P Reseed

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Wed, 16 Sep 2026 00:15:24 GMT

I wanted to support I2P network, and I already had multiple nodes. So, I decided to deploy a reseed server, but the procedure felt very akward, so I made an image that automates 95% of the process (you still need to register your server manually)

Doomsday Clock Exporter — Make your O11Y depressing AF!

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Tue, 28 Apr 2026 03:12:51 GMT

When you did everything right, your observability stack becomes boring. Just bunch of green numbers and predictable plots. I asked myself, What if I could add the existential dread in my Grafana, just to feel something again?

Custodio

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Sun, 03 May 2026 21:35:30 GMT

I was a digital nomad for many years, and had multiple surprises. From floods, volcanos and earthquakes to one less-known holiday in Argentina when all the shops are closed.

And I don't like surprises. So I decided to build a service that constantly calculates your risks and warns you about things you should now for your location in space and time.

With respect to privacy, notification fatigue and total customization.

B19 / Ubuntu

damian.buho@proton.me (Damián Búho) — Fri, 11 Sep 2026 00:15:19 GMT

In the beginning, I just wanted to have seamless experience between my daily driver OS (Kubuntu) and my containers. With all due respect to Alpine and other bases, I just didn't want to keep in mind all the differences. Besides that, I really hated Dockerfiles. Especially continuation slashes in them. Any Dockerfile complex enough looks like shit. No one loves them. No one wants to edit them.

Then I added one quality of life feature, then another, made some other images for my tasks and ended up with 150+ collection of images in a tree with unified behaviour. I have thousands containers running and I know that some-command-name will work in every one of them.