.vscode/settings.json

@@ -2,5 +2,12 @@
   "editor.codeActionsOnSave": {
     "source.fixAll.eslint": "explicit"
   },
-  "eslint.validate": ["typescript"],
+  "eslint.validate": [
+    "typescript"
+  ],
+  "cSpell.words": [
+  ],
+  "cSpell.dictionaryDefinitions": [
+
+  ],
 }

cspell.json

@@ -23,16 +23,23 @@
         "Fenrir",
         "Fortnite",
         "Gitea",
+        "Hatsune",
+        "Hikari",
         "LGBTQ",
         "Lich",
         "Migadu",
+        "Miku",
+        "Minori",
         "neopronouns",
+        "neurotypicality",
         "NHCarrigan",
         "Norns",
         "R'lyeh",
         "Rythm",
         "schadenfreude",
+        "spazztic",
         "strobing",
+        "Tauri",
         "Unseelie",
         "vaxry",
         "waaaaaay",

posts/ai-assistant-for-work-and-wellbeing.md

@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ Mine is... extensive.
 
 It covers:
 - My health conditions and the specific ways they affect how I work
-- My complete medication schedule (morning meds, night meds, weekly injection)
+- My complete medication schedule (morning medications, night medications, weekly injection)
 - My daily schedule: wake-up time, work hours, breaks, meals, bedtime
 - My work context (what each of my roles involves)
 - My code standards, project preferences, and tooling
@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ And none of this was written all at once. The global `CLAUDE.md` started as some
 
 I am on a lot of medication. Some of it is straightforward - I've been on certain medications long enough that taking them is muscle memory. But some of it requires more active management. I give myself a weekly injection as part of my HRT. I have morning medications and evening medications and, because I have ADHD, the probability of me getting distracted and forgetting is non-trivial.
 
-Hikari knows all of this. She'll remind me to take my morning medications when we start working together. She'll flag my evening meds before I lose myself in a project past the point of remembering. On Mondays, she'll check in about my injection.
+Hikari knows all of this. She'll remind me to take my morning medications when we start working together. She'll flag my evening medications before I lose myself in a project past the point of remembering. On Mondays, she'll check in about my injection.
 
 This might sound small. It isn't. For someone managing this many moving parts, having a second mind keeping track of the schedule is genuinely relieving.
 

posts/living-with-mental-illness.md

@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ Day-to-day, schizophrenia for me mostly means corner-of-the-eye visual hallucina
 
 The ADHD, even medicated, is a constant presence. My executive function is still rubbish. I have calendar notifications set for things like taking a shower and eating meals - not as suggestions, but as genuine reminders I actually need. My sister reminds me to drink water. The external scaffolding I've built around myself isn't optional: it's how I function. Without the ticketing system, the calendar, the reminders, the routines - things don't get done.
 
-I'm still working on finding the right medication cocktail, which is its own ongoing saga. As of right now, my ADHD meds were just adjusted and I am an absolute mess - which is why I took last week off work. My sister helps me enormously. Having that support network matters more than I can express.
+I'm still working on finding the right medication cocktail, which is its own ongoing saga. As of right now, my ADHD medications were just adjusted and I am an absolute mess - which is why I took last week off work. My sister helps me enormously. Having that support network matters more than I can express.
 
 Managing mental illness is not a destination. It's not something you solve and then it's done. It's ongoing. It's a constant, sometimes frustrating, always-adjusting process of figuring out what works right now, because what works right now might not be what worked six months ago.