I Turned My GitHub Profile Into a BIOS POST Screen
This is my GitHub profile repo, the special repo that shares my username, the first thing people see when they land on github.com/dwgx. Instead of slapping on a boilerplate “Hi I’m dwgx,” I just built it into a boot-time POST screen. I call it dwgx.menu.
Why make it look like a BIOS
I came up out of the Minecraft cheat crowd, so I’ve always had a soft spot for the low-level stuff: POST checks, hex dumps, the nfo files that scene groups ship. This build of the profile is laid out as v2.1, an AMIBIOS header up top, identity info written as an ini section in main.cfg, the project list rendered as a process.table, the changelog called recent.log, and even my current machine specs stuffed into hardware.dmp. Read top to bottom, it reads like a machine dumping itself, not like a resume.
Real stuff under the facade
The pinned ones are the projects I keep coming back to. vrchat-il2cpp-re is my baseline for doing IL2CPP reverse engineering on Unity 6, the kind of scale with sixty-thousand-plus classes. KiroStudio is a gateway written in Rust, with a connection pool and process injection. WindsurfAPI translates Windsurf’s interface into the OpenAI shape, zero dependencies and self-hostable. The languages I’ve worked in have rolled from js and php over the years all the way to rust, java, cpp, csharp, swift, ts, python, go. That string of “active” on the profile isn’t padding, it’s what I actually use.
The signature line reads be water · solo crew · indep since 2010, one person tinkering away from back then until now, based in Kobe, JST+9. At the end of the day this README is the nfo I wrote for myself. No team logo, just one shoutout left for the people whose stars are 0, whose watchers are 0, and who are still quietly pushing.
Maybe I’m just dwgx.