Wobbly clock
somethingorotherwhatever.com
Wobbly clock
1–10 of 209 posts
Re: Wobbly clock
#2Nice one :-)
I think it would be better if the CSS and JS were inline instead of including them from the HTML, but this is just lazy me.
Re: Wobbly clock
#3Disclaimer: Not my work!
Re: Wobbly clock
#4Most satisfying to watch. Setting my alarm so I can see the hour change. I want a real one.
Edit: D'aww. Hug of death.
Re: Wobbly clock
#5Wild to get a "This project has received too many requests, please try again later." message for what I assume is just a static page. Makes me make a note to self not to use glitch.me
Re: Wobbly clock
#6Wild to get a "This project has received too many requests, please try again later." message for what I assume is just a static page. Makes me make a note to self not to use glitch.me
glitch.me is clearly intended for small experiments, not for dealing with 10s of thousands of hits in just a few minutes.
I'm getting the author to move it.
Stand by ...
OK, here:
Re: Wobbly clock
#7Now found a new home that should better cope with the load:
Re: Wobbly clock
#8Wild to get a "This project has received too many requests, please try again later." message for what I assume is just a static page. Makes me make a note to self not to use glitch.me
Perhaps they serve requests in bursts, just like how this clock works.
Re: Wobbly clock
#9Most satisfying to watch. Setting my alarm so I can see the hour change. I want a real one. Edit: D'aww. Hug of death.
Re: Wobbly clock
#10Wild to get a "This project has received too many requests, please try again later." message for what I assume is just a static page. Makes me make a note to self not to use glitch.me
glitch.me is clearly intended for small experiments, not for dealing with 10s of thousands of hits in just a few minutes. I'm getting the author to move it. Stand by ... OK, here: https://somethingorotherwhatever.com/wobble-clock/
Very cool, can imagine that on my Apple Watch