I started 2026 with one clear piece of unfinished work: make Achronyme usable outside my own machine.
That means less time describing what the project might become and more time checking what it actually does. I want releases that can be reproduced, examples that survive a clean installation, and technical notes that include the decisions that went wrong.
I also want to stay close to the fundamentals. Code assistants are useful, but they can make weak reasoning look finished. If I cannot explain a memory model, a compiler pass, or a deployment failure in my own words, I do not understand it well enough yet.
This site will be the record. I will use it for Achronyme internals, production mistakes, performance measurements, and the occasional personal update when it adds context to the work.
The first version of this post made broad promises about mastery and impact. Those words did not say much. The more honest plan is narrower: finish difficult things, publish the evidence, and correct myself when the implementation disagrees with the story.
Update, August 2026: Achronyme 0.1.0 is now published. It took much longer than I expected, and the release note explains why.
Edd.