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EnglishWhat Projects Are Showcased on expitau.com?
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expitau.com is Nathan DSilva's personal portfolio and blog, and its Projects section lists three featured builds: ExpitauOS (an Arch-based immutable Linux distribution, May 2025), the Infinite Craft Wiki (a recipe database, Jul 2024), and MineNewt (procedural neural networks in Minecraft, Jun 2023). The page also points to his GitHub for additional side projects. The site presents these as a showcase rather than a product catalog — there are no prices, download links, or usage terms listed on the page itself.
The three featured projects
| Project | Date | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| ExpitauOS | May 2025 | Arch-based immutable Linux distribution |
| Infinite Craft Wiki | Jul 2024 | Recipe database for Infinite Craft |
| MineNewt | Jun 2023 | Procedural neural networks in Minecraft |
ExpitauOS
The most recent entry is a Linux distribution built on Arch with an immutable design. The page gives only the one-line description, so details like the target hardware, update model, or install method aren't covered there — if you need those, the project's own repository or documentation would be the place to look.
Infinite Craft Wiki
A recipe database for the game Infinite Craft. The listing describes it as a database, which suggests it's a reference tool for looking up combinations rather than a game itself. The page doesn't specify whether it's a website, an API, or a dataset.
MineNewt
Described as "procedural neural networks in Minecraft." The listing is terse; the page doesn't explain whether this means neural networks that generate Minecraft content, networks trained inside the game, or something else. Treat the description as a pointer and check the GitHub repo for the actual mechanism.
Where to find more
The portfolio says further side projects live on his GitHub, linked from the site alongside LinkedIn, email, and a GPG public key. The homepage also has a "View more" link under Projects and a separate Blog section with posts on Go vs. Rust, factorials and calculus, and object-oriented programming.
Who's behind the site
The site identifies Nathan DSilva as a software, infrastructure, machine learning, and automation developer. He states he recently graduated from the University of Waterloo and works in Toronto as a lead software developer at a stealth-mode startup. His stated focus is infrastructure and machine learning.
What the page doesn't tell you
- No pricing, licensing, or download instructions appear for any project.
- No repository URLs are given in the text — only the general GitHub link.
- Project status (active, archived, experimental) isn't stated.
If you're evaluating whether to use or contribute to any of these, start from the GitHub link on the site and read each repository's README, since the portfolio entries are summaries only.