Sealie Software

seal!

Greg Parker's internet extravaganza.

Hamster Emporium
Colorized keyboard backlight: make your MacBook Pro look more awesome.
CSC Menu: Clear Sky Charts in your Mac's menu bar.
Valgrind for Mac OS X: some assembly required.
Fringe Player: brings the classic game Lunatic Fringe to Mac OS X.
pssh: SSH 2 for Palm OS 5.
Peal: ARM ELF loader for Palm OS 5. Provides global variables and other goodies not supported by PceNativeCall().
XDarwin: XFree86 on Mac OS X. See XonX at SourceForge. I implemented the original rootless mode. It has since undergone substantial revision by developers at Apple and elsewhere.
Art Critic: an attempt to teach a computer to recognize Impressionist paintings. We used image segmentation algorithms to distill the data and reduce dimensionality before invoking a classifier. The attempt was only moderately successful (described by my partner as "promising at best").
Frankenmouse: a mutant computer mouse with the body of a Thinking Mouse and the brains of a Mouse-in-a-box Optical Pro.
My resume. I'm currently on indefinite sabbatical, so I'm not looking for a job. But every man has his price.

fakepoll.h: a simple implementation of poll() for Mac OS X. Public domain.
xroot.c: an X11 window that sends clicks to the root window. Useful for window manager menus in a rootless X server. Public domain.
Palm fonts: screenshots of the Palm OS character map from Constructor for Palm OS.

On a short hike
The amazing levitating Koosh
A dramatic scene
Caught off-guard in my natural habitat (and geeky annotated version)
Star Blazers / Space Cruiser Yamato model kit boxes. Actual construction progresses slowly.

From 2001: XEmacs port for Mac OS X. Recent versions of XEmacs work out of the box, so this isn't needed anymore.
From 1997: Angband Arena: multiplayer Angband by Brian Parker. This was actually slightly playable at one time, but now there's not much left besides some pictures and a few random files.
From 1997: Marathon Crosshairs (38K). My first program released to the public. I'd be very surprised if this still worked on recent machines.
From 1996: TI-85 Assembler Programming. Written when I was young and stupid. Use at your own risk.