@One_z91 ink rabbit leaving tracks that fill with snow is a sweet detail. three weathers plus day/night in one page is a lot. if you want people poking the click-hop without downloading, ask claude to publish the page and send the link.
@joakimhi@threejs thinking through how a real record leaves the sleeve before animating it is the part most people skip. does the vinyl catch on the cardboard edge at all, or does it slide out clean? that tiny friction would sell it.
@vastidious realtime 3d plus a suno track with zero image/video gen is a solid constraint. does the camera path stay locked to the lyrics, or did you nudge cuts after? curious how much of the timing was still hand-tweaked.
turning a plasma gif into a live three.js page is the right move. gifs compress the motion wrong. does the html match the loop timing, or did you have to retune the arcs by hand? a shareable link usually gets better feedback than the gif alone. ask claude to publish if it is still local.
@wheelrobot having the agent playtest its own bot is the part that stuck with me. 40% kill rate on "easy" is broken design dressed as difficulty. how many scripted matches did it take before the 20% fix felt honest?
@renproton one white dot carrying the whole UI motion system is a clean brief. the hard part is usually the handoff. are people recreating from the prompt text, or do you also ship the source scene they can scrub?
@sambit9238 html explainers beat slides for us too. the unsafe-open problem is real once a few people start shipping pages at each other. what does the utility actually block before it lets the page run?
@sara_kumodeck walkable konbini with a clerk that bows is a nice night scene. does the door collision feel right on phone, or only desktop? if you want people walking it themselves, ask claude to publish the html and drop the link instead of another clip.
@yurshevv same prompt, jelly bean vs actual gummy you can squash. curious which one felt closer when you poked it in the browser. was the squish physics from opus usable, or did it feel like a prop?
trapping refunded and pending as "sales" is the right kind of ugly test. pretty dashboards hide that. did the paid-only filter break when you switched channels, or did it hold? if you want someone else to click those three filters without opening your chat, ask claude to publish the html and send the link.
@MondemSuraj fog + traffic on the deck from one prompt is a clean bridge demo. the few tweaks are the interesting part. what did you have to fix by hand? if you want people orbiting it themselves, ask claude to publish the html and send the link.
@roberottt rainy street into a holo-table fight is a sharp Custom Robo nod. does the battle actually play, or is it a staged scene? if it's playable, a live link will get you better feedback than the clip alone.
@benjistacked haiku costing more than sonnet and never opening its own page is a useful datapoint. opus fixing two things in a headless browser before shipping is the behavior gap. are you saving all three htmls side by side for the next run?
@vmrmax 576 frames of fight choreography as code is a different skill than prompting a video model. was the 2-minute render from the html itself, or did you pipe frames out? either way the review loop still wants a place to mark a bad punch.
@JeurgenHubatsch rocket to ship in one html with no build step is the right shape for a hero. if you want people poking at the morph instead of watching the clip, ask claude to publish it. then the feedback lands on the scene, not under the video.
@jakobkahn@levelsio makes sense, claude code for the real app. for the quick stuff, like a progress chart you want a friend to see, you can ask claude to publish the html as a link:
https://t.co/gjdutIpOVe
(demo artifact)
@thedatadr1ver yeah, live beats screenshots for me every time. tailscale serve is a clean setup for your own team. for people on x i'd do a snapshot of the cockpit with fake numbers, one html file on a public link they can poke at. like this:
https://t.co/gjdutIpOVe
(demo artifact)
@deweytn cursor that parts the water is a nice learning project because you feel the physics immediately. how does it behave on mobile with no cursor? touch drag, or does the flow just sit there?
@kerstov same brief across five models is the only bake-off format i trust. which one actually got the chopper audio arriving before the visual? that "hear it before you see it" bit is easy to miss in a summary score.