It would help if you had a video or gif. I did command + shift + 5 on a mac and recorded. Asked the coding agent to speed it up, edit out some parts between timestamps, and put it in the docs. It did all that. I started an issue anywhere on GitHub, clicked the upload button, uploaded it, grabbed the URL, the coding agent did the rest. It was extremely easy. (Not too late!)
I'm trying to turn my personal webpage into Breakout.
If you are looking for some high quality simple JavaScript games to incorporate have a look at Jake Gordon's Games [0]
if these are meant to be spun up cheapy and quickly in the waiting time for token generation, then why not drop a call to it in a div and let us play with them on the github landing page?
yuppiepuppie 24 hours ago [-]
Cool idea! I was thinking about a similar concept while developing https://hnarcade.com
While a user waits for whatever they are doing, redirect them to a game. Perhaps you’ve given me the inspiration to hack something together :)
rosenlykke 2 days ago [-]
Could also be a quiz or a mini lecture. It knows all about the context you are in and the problem you are trying to solve, so might as well learn something.
Like many others starting out, I built agents with personalities, multiple roles at each level etc. A great way to burn tokens but not effective at all in producing better outcomes.
However, one great side effect was the learning I got from seeing the Marc Andreessen agent hash it out with the Ben Horowitz agent etc. That felt like the future of online courses.
vunderba 3 days ago [-]
Now's your chance to pull a Namco and file an equivalent patent for "LLM is working" minigames!
Surely Google has some sort of patent for this due to the snake in the Youtube buffering icon.
vunderba 2 days ago [-]
I wonder if the expired Namco patent was too similar to prevent them from taking a patent out, or alternatively maybe it was just an easter egg and they didn't pursue it.
Slightly related, I wish my building complex had wall panel mini-games (like trivia), we've got the slowest elevators in existence.
dalemhurley 3 days ago [-]
Agh damn, now it is released to the public it is too late.
williamjackson 3 days ago [-]
I was really hoping for a gif or two!
dalemhurley 3 days ago [-]
Thank you, added :)
internetguy 3 days ago [-]
we've reached another level of dopamine-hit chasing....
AbbeFaria 3 days ago [-]
Random reward mechanisms have been woven into the very fabric of the digital world, so doesn’t surprise me.
dalemhurley 3 days ago [-]
Maybe I should add slots to take it to the next level?
dalemhurley 3 days ago [-]
Let’s keep adding more?
dalemhurley 3 days ago [-]
Chase the high
fragmede 24 hours ago [-]
Waymo's need this!
metalliqaz 3 days ago [-]
where are they hosted so i can play?
Rendered at 09:11:42 GMT+0000 (UTC) with Wasmer Edge.
It would help if you had a video or gif. I did command + shift + 5 on a mac and recorded. Asked the coding agent to speed it up, edit out some parts between timestamps, and put it in the docs. It did all that. I started an issue anywhere on GitHub, clicked the upload button, uploaded it, grabbed the URL, the coding agent did the rest. It was extremely easy. (Not too late!)
I'm trying to turn my personal webpage into Breakout.
If you are looking for some high quality simple JavaScript games to incorporate have a look at Jake Gordon's Games [0]
[0] https://jakesgordon.com/games/
While a user waits for whatever they are doing, redirect them to a game. Perhaps you’ve given me the inspiration to hack something together :)
Like many others starting out, I built agents with personalities, multiple roles at each level etc. A great way to burn tokens but not effective at all in producing better outcomes.
However, one great side effect was the learning I got from seeing the Marc Andreessen agent hash it out with the Ben Horowitz agent etc. That felt like the future of online courses.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loading_screen#Minigames
Slightly related, I wish my building complex had wall panel mini-games (like trivia), we've got the slowest elevators in existence.