There are two parts to the project:

1. An icon set. These icons are carefully cleaned up by hand in Adobe Illustrator to be as sharp as possible at 16×16px size, eliminating excess geometry, spacing details that become blurry at small sizes, etc.

2. A file-recognition API. Or at least, I hope to extend it to become one. Its original focus was more narrow and Atom-specific, but I'd like to replace this with something that can benefit any JS environment (browsers, other editors, Node programs, etc).

The problems:

1. I've used Adobe software for ~11 years, and I'm very fast with it. Sadly, my subscription expired and I can't afford to renew it. Of course I can use Inkscape, but I work painfully slow and I'm learning how to ride a bike all over again.

2. I need a new MacBook because the last one "mysteriously" broke (specifically, the screen cracked and I never found out why). My remaining computers are an old laptop (this thing) and a desktop computer I have sporadic access to. The laptop runs OpenBSD (which has no Atom support) and the desktop runs Linux (which DOES have Atom support, but it's shared and I can't guarantee my access.

3. Not having money to fix either of the above sucks. Being jobless sucks. Having to panhandle for hardware money sucks, and I wouldn't be doing this had somebody not mentioned it.

Oh yeah, and I use Atom for previewing/developing syntax highlighting grammars that're used across GitHub (That's completely unrelated to this of course, I know).