Ferris Kleier.

# whoami

## name

Ferris Kleier

## location

Leipzig, Germany

## speciality

Machine Learning and LLM use cases

## hobbies

Philosophy, History, Gaming, Engineering

# works

## ULDAGON

Side projects I want to share with the world, which I use personally on a daily basis. Giving some consistency across my machines running macOS, GrapheneOS, and Omarchy.

### DELTA

A GitHub-inspired journal and habit tracker running as a web application, with backup, encryption, and extensive stats.

### Phoebus

A music player written in Rust, inspired by Apple Music but without any Liquid Glass. My own design and what I always wanted to have. Works on macOS, Linux, and soon GrapheneOS (Android).

### skills

A collection of the most useful skills for coding agents that I wrote. You can easily add them to your own harness.

### type

A browser-based typing tutor that teaches 10-finger touch typing through 16 progressive lessons, practice modes, and timed speed tests. All data stays local in your browser.

### ores of azeroth

A Minecraft mod adding ores and metals from World of Warcraft. Deeply integrated into Tinker's Construct to melt alloys and craft tools and armor.

## ten principles

Ten principles for good code, after Dieter Rams. What I consider good code in the age of coding agents.

## blog

Here I write about different topics, from philosophy to recent developments in the software community.

# recommendations

## music

Windows96 - Plume Valley: Vaporwave at its finest. Captures the essence of late spring / early summer.
Queens of the Stone Age - Songs for the Deaf: A desert rock classic that works from start to finish.
Nils Frahm - Says: Perfect for deep work and studying. Puts you into hyperfocus quite easily.
Universal Ambients - Samarkand 1869: Great for reading and sitting in the sun on a warm summer afternoon.
World of Warcraft - Talador: One of my favorite tracks from the World of Warcraft soundtrack.

## books

Ayn Rand - Atlas Shrugged: A great story about the consequences of government intervention and heroism in production.
H.P. Lovecraft - The Nameless City: One of my favorite Lovecraft stories. A story about a lost civilization with an eerie atmosphere.
Friedrich Nietzsche - Thus Spoke Zarathustra: Poetic to read, a great philosophical work.
Hermann Hesse - Steppenwolf: Hesse shows the struggle of dualism and why it's sometimes better to not try to separate the two but to embrace them.
Seneca - Letters from a Stoic: Each letter is short to read and offers a great view into stoicism.

# social links

GitHub

Signal