I am all over the place with links this week – some of them pretty far off the path.  There’s a lot, too, so enjoy!

• Puctuation obscurantism, punctuation humor; I like it all.  (via)
• Exporting your git repository.  Found while looking for something else.
• I want CTRL-D at a terminal to make something like this to happen.
• Visual Representation of Regular Expression Character Classes.  I like visual ways of classifying complex data.
• Speaking of which: Anatomy of Data.  Not sure how I found it.
• Digital Files and 3D Printing – In the Renaissance?  The title sounds a bit linkbaity, but the story of the 14th century map designed to be recreated with a graphing tool is pretty neat.
• Postgres: The Bits You Haven’t Found.  Advanced/odd Postgres usage.  (via)
• Breaking your arrow keys is the latest idea in improving Vim usage.
• PC-BSD is moving to a ‘rolling release’ format, and also using the new pkg tools that are also in DPorts.  Historic details on this new setup are available.
• Fred, taking off.
• Ten hours with the most inscrutable game of all time.  I like the idea of Dwarf Fortress more than I actually like playing it.  I’m somewhat afraid of it.  It looks like this sounds.
• That last comparison wasn’t necessarily fair, but it was fun.
• If I’m going to talk about music like that, I should link Ishkur’s Guide to Electronic Music.
• The Wizard of Pinball.  I just want my own standup pinball or arcade cabinet game.  Yes, yes, I know,  MAME cabinet.
• Appropriately this week, “Ball Saved”, page 1 and page 2 of a 2-page comic about pinball.
• UnReal World, an Iron-Age roguelike.  Apparently pretty brutal, and two decades in development.  Runs on several platforms, but not BSD.  (via)
• You Are Boring.  Some of the ‘boring’ items made me laugh.  (via)
• The first review of Michael W. Lucas’s Absolute OpenBSD, Second Edition is available.

Your unrelated link of the week: I’ve already been offbeat enough in this Lazy Reading; I don’t have anything else.