This is the kind of stuff I love about ancient architecture. It seems they were full of such clever things (or maybe only the few constructions which survived until today).
Its nice to see that some people still care about creating such thoughtful art for modern constructions. It seems that most building of our time are just optimized for fast and efficient construction.
I hope there are many more out there, so that Earth's Graham Hancock of the year 16000 has something to explore on his/her ayahuasca trip.
When you had no electricity to produce light pollution, when you have no TV, printing press, or any other thing to distract your attention, you had plenty of time to look at the night sky. When that also means you didn't have a way to have a shared calendar, you paid more attention to the sky to know when the seasons were changing. When the changing of seasons were key into surviving, you gave it a lot of importance. It's hard to put that into perspective when we can just look at an app to see the specific time/date of astronomical events well into the future.
After reading that post it feels so basic to sit here, watching my single humble claude code agent go along with its work... confident, but brittle and so easily distracted.
Imagine a very plausible situation. You have 1 HTML file at the top that wants to access hundreds of files in a subfolder. There is no way you can show Allow | Deny for every one of them. On the other hand, it's also possible for someone to take that file and put it in a folder like Documents or Downloads, so blanket allowing it access to siblings would allow access to all those files.
This could easily be solved by some simple contract like "webgame.html can only access files in a webpage/ subdirectory," but the powers that be deemed such thing not worth the trouble.
Google AI Studio has a Gallery[0] with some similar apps. It's an editor so you can view the code, they are usually react apps with gemini integration via genai package. Like this one here[1] is similar. It generates interesting stories to share about a route you are driving / walking / biking along. This is one of the pre-made examples I believe, I didn't make it or anything. Just to show some how some of this might work.
Yes I have base css/js that I inject on top of whatever codegen gemini 3 comes back with -- It runs via ai-sdk so the specific function is streamObject which is prompted to generate inner HTML elements
Well that didnt take long.
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