The Ghost Operator's Signal
The DeadSwitch Toolset is your arsenal – a curated collection of hardened tools, scripts, configs, and cyber utilities forged in the fires of real-world OPSEC and digital resistance.
The loop macro looks like noise to the untrained eye.
Parentheses stretch, clauses scatter, intentions get lost in plain sight.
Most devs avoid it, afraid it will swallow their code.
We don’t fear.
We carve.
DeadSwitch signaled another great article. Read it below.
Lisp is a family of languages.
Common Lisp is standardized (ANSI Common Lisp, 1994).
It’s not just a language.
It’s a ritual. A framework.
Continue reading “Learn To Cut – Common Lisp For Ghosts”A tool that’s known by a minority – a cipher for the Ghosts.
Large enterprises?
Small businesses?
Threat actors watch them.
They want your data.
They hunt for your money.
Whales defend themselves.
Dedicated security teams.
Budget for tools.
Small businesses?
Vulnerable.
No security team.
No IT budget.
No shield.
Easy targets.
For you, protection comes in a different form.
Continue reading “Small Business Cybersecurity Starter Kit – Ghost Curated”
The day has come.
It grew in silence.
It’s forged in the shadows.
Its signal is strong.
The foundation is elegant.
No fluff. No garbage.
DeadSwitch delivered a new blade again.
The Ghost evolves.
Silence is not absence – it is control.
Structure births clarity.
Chaos hides truth.
Version 0.2.0 is a major step for the Whisper Engine –
introducing Category Pages and Post Sorting by Category.
DeadSwitch delivers. Again.
The Whisper Engine is now open-source.
Explore and audit the code on GitHub.
Current version: 0.0.8 – under heavy development.
This is not just another static site generator.
Whisper Engine is for those who demand simplicity, privacy, and control from inside Emacs.
It’s not an abandoned concept. DeadSwitch runs on it.
Continue reading “The Whisper Engine Source Code Is Available”
This is not a demo.
It’s a foothold in hostile territory.
The Ghost shapes the future.
The Ghost Ops toolset is growing.
Continue reading “A Site Powered By The Whisper Engine”
DeadSwitch works on a new blade – an Emacs-powered static site generator.
No analytics. No ads. No noise. Just signal.
Static sites are convenient.
They’re fast and secure.
They’re a one-way whispering.
Plain text is a sharp blade. Trusted.
Languages rise and fall.
Syntactic sugar.
Hair-raising formulas.
One claims speed. Another elegance.
Common Lisp stayed silent.
Evolved in peace.
Only a few were brave enough to touch it.
Even fewer live in it daily.
It’s not just old. It’s alive.
Ghost-grade tool.
No hype. No noise.
Longevity.
We begin with the basics – the kind you can build an entire operation on.
It’s not a tutorial. It’s a field manual.
Common Lisp is not a trend.
It doesn’t scream for likes.
It doesn’t dance for recruiters.
But under the surface – it breathes.
Code written four decades ago still runs.
Ghosts don’t chase trends.
We pick tools that endure.
Coding is not typing.
It’s clarity under pressure.
And clarity begins with focus.
The Ghost doesn’t switch tabs. The Ghost doesn’t break flow.
Code and documentation live together – as they should.
There are editors. There are IDEs. They are loud. They are noisy.
Then there is Emacs – the operating system disguised as one. A silent dagger.
Where the modern world wraps tools in layers of bloat and corporate chains, Emacs remains raw, scriptable, and sovereign.
Continue reading “Emacs: The Editor That Fights Back”
Writing is a silent duel.
The editor is your blade. Choose it with precision, or it will cut you down.
DeadSwitch authors in full control. Plain text. Multiple exports.
Headlines. Words. Properties. Razor sharp.
The Ghost’s way of writing-fu.
The web is noise. The control tower is silent. No tabs, no clicks – only keys.
I don’t use Emacs for nostalgia. I use it because it bends to my will.
Ansible automates. Emacs orchestrates. Together, they form my Ops Terminal.
There’s no room for clutter in the command line of a ghost.
DeadSwitch doesn’t “manage time” – he enforces silence. Tasks, missions, and rituals are stored in plain text. The command center is Emacs. The engine is Org mode. The interface is custom Agenda views – all hardwired to reflect control, not chaos.
This is not productivity. It’s protocol.
Tom's IT Cafe 