Never heard of tush, but I've used cram for a while. I think tools like that are good for some stuff e.g. unix pipes, but complexity catches up with you very fast if you try to use them for something non-trivial.
I wrote something like this but in Bash https://github.com/pmarreck/tinytestlib but since this accomplishes my own design goals of being able to assert on all 3 things at once (stdout, stderr, return/exit code), and since I have a thing for Awk, and since you can also embed this in a Markdown, I kind of like this better
One enhancement request would be adding a ">" to continue lines
The Call of Cthulhu is a fantastic piece. But what's your thought process around, reconciling Lovecraft's views on race, with naming your product after his work? Why does he get a pass in tech/internet culture?
Considering the genre of the art is "eldritch horror", it's probably simpler to just lump in the artist (fittingly, for having conceived such a demon-haunted world?) as part of that from which the audience recoils in fear? (eg, Major Gowen from Fawlty Towers definitely gets a pass, although he was intentionally written to be the butt of the comedy)
As for the mythos being larger than the originator: anyone read Winter Tide?
I mean I personally don't consider them questionable (probably should have worded that differently), but if you want to go down that rabbit hole, this pretty much sums it up https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tolkien_and_race
Also emphasis on classism, divine rights of kings, few female characters etc.
Does there need to be a thought process? If there does why? Names can just be names regardless of where they came from or who they might be associated with; shockingly the choice of the name might not have anything to do with the racism of the author who made the name up...
I'm pretty sure Lovecraft was at most a passing thought. The more immediate context would be the Putin's internet "AMA" in 2006[1], where "how do you feel about the awakening of Cthulhu" became a meme after becoming the second most popular question. Through the years, it and its associated memes like "fhtagn", "will devour brains", lost their connection with the origin and became a part of the background meme noise. (Compare it with how you don't think about /b/ any time your rickroll someone.)
