91–100 of 104 posts
It's a cool and very educative way to learn. But I wish there's like a live query thing going on so that it'd be easy to understand. I am viewing on the 27" 4K screen and it's perfect for it, like others said, I don't feel there's too much boxes and info at the same time. Although the site is going blank sometimes if I zoom in a bit too much. Really cool nonetheless.
There is. "Run a query" at the top nav bar.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yea on mobile especially
I hear you. WIP! thanks for all the feedback. It's amazing for me too. It all started yesterday with a single prompt and curiosity what Opus 5 can do. ~3.86B tokens used so far (not counting GPT 5.6 Sol that at some point started to do a lot of legwork for coding)
In my case token consumption per week of kinda intense 3 simultaneous projects coding half of the day on Max20 is 55M tokens.
Where do the extra ~2 orders of magnitude come from?
I wonder if games can be developed to teach CS (OS, db, compilers) which are visual. Instead of reading a book on databases, perhaps tinkering with something like this would make learning easier. (I'm not a gamer, but I read about factorio kind of games on hn).
I'm trying to understand the metaphors here, or how all of the animations and flashing lights are meant to represent something going on, but it all sort of gets lost in the sauce. I'm not sure why a new process is represented by a square that goes through a tube and ends up at a building and then the pinball switch glows red. I click on a thing and a popup says "sessions is the victim" with another paragraph of small text, then disappears a couple seconds later? What?
To be fair, I wont assume this is meant to teach me! Always the possibility of a skill issue on my part and I just lack knowledge here. Taking it at face value as a neat thing, it's neat.
Besides the sadly obvious vibe-coding, just note that SimCity is still an active trademark from EA, so might be good to rename it.
how do you know it has been vibe-coded? And why does it matter?
Another comment mentioned the total number of tokens used, confirmed with the git history. But most importantly : it uses the exact same CSS as every other vibe-coded app, with the same fonts & spacing.
>And why does it matter?
Because I don't want to use nor recommend vibe-coded stuff. Simple enough.