Omarchy Menu Hooks for Codex, Claude, OpenCode, and T3
SiliconForested wires Codex, Claude, OpenCode, and T3 with matching hooks so agent work is commanded from a single Omarchy menu item.
Records that name SiliconForested as author. Nothing here is inferred from a screenshot.
SiliconForested wires Codex, Claude, OpenCode, and T3 with matching hooks so agent work is commanded from a single Omarchy menu item.
SiliconForested shares a next-generation design trailer for Chonkstep on Omarchy, teasing the gesture/theme direction in motion.
SiliconForested ports ShufflePuck as PuffleHuck — a 68k Mac classic decompiled to run on Omarchy.
SiliconForested ships ChonkStep 0.6.1 with the 0.6.0 desktop reshape: Omarchy bar integration, Obsidian/Washi/Relay themes, System 7 decorations, agent session bar plugin, plus 0.6.1 window rules, privacy redaction, and display reliability.
SiliconForested turns Omarchy Mac video-decode work into a claimable VA-API roadmap with scoped tickets, agent instructions, and companion kernel patches—calling Mac users to contribute reproducible fixes for hardware playback.
SiliconForested updates the Omarchy/Asahi VA-API fork: 13 more PRs (42 total from 9 contributors), sanitizer suite growth, and bit-exact M1 frame campaigns still experimental.
@SiliconForested · Apple Silicon Mac
In ~four days the community merged 111 pull requests improving hardware video decoding on Apple Silicon Omarchy Macs—FOSS shipping with humans + agents.
Playback/acceptance testing video of the latest Apple Video Decoder stack for Omarchy on Apple Silicon Macs — concrete progress on Omarchy M media hardware.
Omarchy on an M1 Air 8GB for a nine-year-old who now works directly with Claude to make games — Sunday Minecraft swapped for agentic game-making, with video.
Chris Kearney shares iconidentify/chonkstep — an unofficial floating compositor for Omarchy meant as a drop-in Hyprland replacement that still talks to the Omarchy menu bar via Hyprland IPC.
Chris Kearney reports a milestone in Omarchy M1 video: PRs open for the kernel decoder (17 patches) and userspace driver package, plus soak/frame/Chromium test infra — links to omacom/linux#10 and omarchy-pkgs-aarch64#53.
Chris Kearney documents Omarchy M hardware-accelerated video decoder testing across H.264/HEVC/VP9 with FFmpeg VA-API, mpv, Chromium, and long soak runs before calling it ready for Macintosh users.
SiliconForested highlights Omarchy M progress on Apple M3 after the integrated installer completed end-to-end on an M3, with kernel and GPU driver work still ahead.
SiliconForested highlights Aurora Silicon Linux PR work (DisplayPort over Thunderbolt for M1) expected to land in the Omarchy M distro, calling the project one to watch.
SiliconForested reports aarch64 clocking in for Omarchy’s ttfx work, pointing at an open ttfx pull request that ports the assembler engine to aarch64.
@SiliconForested · MacBook (M1/M2)
SiliconForested offers an adventurous TEST kernel install for M1 or M2 Macs already on Omarchy for Macs, warning it can break an install, and says it should add Thunderbolt support, SEP Touch ID support, and AVD improvements from community pull requests; the screenshot is a Machines table of Mac models with Touch ID marked "supported", "under test", and "boots, no profile".
@SiliconForested · Macintosh SE/30
SiliconForested says AI created a bootloader and an entire operating system out of mostly assembly called se30os, with Ethernet, Telnet, and most importantly the Omarchy ttfx screensavers, at 72kb and running very fast; the video frame is a beige Macintosh SE/30 with a dark CRT, rainbow Apple mark, and the top edge of a matching keyboard.
SiliconForested posts an Omarchy Mac + Aurora Silicon Update: "We are bringing online new hardware at an incredible pace thanks to AI (SI?) and strong team work from both the Omarchy M Team and the Omarchy Mac community at large." They count 27 releases (19 stable), 553 commits, and 31 PRs (17 merged) "across iconidentify/aurora-linux + aurora-silicon/linux", with 24 people involved, in "5 days of Aurora (Linux on Apple Silicon) kernel work": one kernel for every Apple Silicon Mac now, with M1, M2, M3 and the MacBook Neo all running the same build; M3 Pro built-in display + GPU; in 12.0, M3 Pro external displays, USB-C on all 3 ports + HDMI at 4K, and three screens at once; one m1n1 boot loader for every Mac; Thunderbolt docks on M1/M2 Pro & Max, two monitors per dock, and Studio Display brightness; Touch ID on more M1/M2 Macs, plus reset/enroll fixes; Neural Engine on M1 Max & M2 Max, MacBook Neo Wi-Fi, and video decode on by default; and M3 Air bring-up underway with remote testers. They say it is all built on top of Asahi Linux and that the kernel is a preview of what's to come in their official release; the still is a dark card titled "5 days of kernel" and reading "Linux on Apple Silicon. One kernel for every Mac, 11.17 → 12.0.", with "27" releases, "553" commits, "31" pull requests, and "24" people, a list of version-numbered changes, and a "THANK YOU (GITHUB)" list of contributors.
SiliconForested posts "In the kernel lab:" an M5 Pro as kernel build machine and serial console orchestrator via USB-C, an M3 Pro for active kernel development, which the M5 can build and deploy kernels to rapidly, a 4K HDMI connected monitor, and a 1080p tiny test monitor via USB-C dongle. Three other Macs around the house (M1 Air, M1 Pro, M1 13inch) are plugged in to CalDigit TS3, CalDigit TS4, Kensington TB4, and several displays, and they all run "Maclab" clients that allow the M5 to rapidly boot kernels, grab logs and run test suites. Their agents communicate with the "Maclab" administrator agent and coordinate performance testing and regression testing using the omarchy-m-tester suite, linking iconidentify/maclab, and they add "If only I could figure out the robotics necessary to automate key presses"; the still is a wooden desk at a stair landing with two laptops at the left, one showing a white page and one a purple mountain wallpaper, a small screen with a purple wallpaper, and a larger monitor with a purple valley-landscape wallpaper, in front of a black X-back chair with a leopard-print seat, a lamp, and a potted tree.