i definitely have gone so far as to treat my llm readable docs in this way and have found it very effective

I'm working on a playful lisp interpreter for mobile friendly use and here is a little example url.

cool list! i make something web based like this called https://aesthetic.computer

i'm writing https://aesthetic.computer which is a 'social computer' designed as a more open and integrated alternative to existing kids media networks like roblox and tiktok

recently discussed here on hn: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41526754

and i'm currently seeking funding to support another year of development (just enter the command 'bb')

you can use my aesthetic.computer vscode extension for quick publishing of interactive pieces that work on phones and laptops just the same

hey thanks so much for all the info, i will apply some of these concepts to 'notepat' - technically there is encoding ability like if you enter 'notepat twinkle' it takes you through a monophonic track and i have a little syntax for that - you can also 'tape notepat' to record a video - i really enjoy playing it on my tiny unihertz jelly star android phone which is part of the 4 buttons per row design

awesome! yeah, it definitely seems like it would be great on multitouch

they are sculptures i made in the oculus browser using a webvr tool on the site

they are generated in a web AudioWorklet on a per sample basis https://github.com/whistlegraph/aesthetic-computer/blob/main...

you can use the up and down arrow keys in 'notepat' and press the '/' key to see the waveform output and increase or decrease the sample size to better visualize them

if you tap the '-' key on ur keyboard it shows an overlay in red and green with the steps down and up which i've been using as a transposition aid

this still requires that you know how many semitones of interval you want

u can enter 'notepat twinkle' after tapping notepat in the corner to actually run through that melody

Nice. If only there was a mario theme song.