Damien Guard

@damieng
951 Followers
585 Following
848 Posts

• Engineered @Auth0 (SDKs), @GitHub (Atom), @microsoft (EF), @Xbox (Web/Sec), @Netflix (Players), @MongoDB (EF)
• Font designer, dad, 8/16-bit fanatic, C# lover

❤️☮️

Websitehttps://damieng.com
Ko-Fihttps://ko-fi.com/damieng
GitHubhttps://github.com/damieng/
LocationGuernsey, "UK"

@ric spacing was like that but your lower case r is incorrect.

If you want some alternative free Speccy format fonts I have a few hundred I made over at https://damieng.com/typography/zx-origins/

ZX Origins - DamienG

ZX Origins is a huge collection of 8x8 bitmap fonts by Damien Guard. They are available for use in games you create in exchange for a credit.

DamienG

@vga256 It's definitely a bit basic. Always wanted to do a decent web based one, didn't have the time. Claude did tho :)

Here's BASIN:

@vga256 yeah I was still making mine in BASIN UDG editor.

I made an online bitmap font editor (monospace only for now) that can import and export a bunch of formats including TTF/WOFF.

damieng.github.io/ch8ter/

Source up at github.com/damieng/ch8ter

@sinbad I think you don't realize how good AI guided refactoring is...

As somebody who works in tech this is utter BS. Platforms can always be upgraded and at a minimum allowed to live.

Shutting this down was a choice. Just like me calling my Nissan dealer in a minute to take my name off the waitlist to testdrive the new Leaf.

#nissan

@Blerkotron I went to the dowbload for the 2025 version, looked at the filename then googled that filename but with 2022 replacing 2025 and it came up with a third party page that linked to the right MS page.
@mwichary Lol, people telling you about keyboards like you didn't write the definitive volume on the subject.

Tl;dr, there’s no evidence “dyslexia fonts” work — being based on a myth about what dyslexia actually is — and in fact some evidence they make reading even harder.

#typography
Do Dyslexia Fonts Actually Work?

Specialized fonts for students with dyslexia are gaining in popularity. But they’re based on a key misconception, experts warn.

Edutopia