dschwede · HN

Token Gobbler – the goofy game where you're the LLM

micstradev · HN

I made a strategy game where you play the US or China through the AI race, 2026 to 2030, sixteen quarterly turns in the browser. One run takes about half an hour. At the start, the game seals two dice you never get to see. Inside: how hard alignment really is, and how fast takeoff compounds. You get eval reports, but only as ranges, and they flatter you most exactly when your systems are least aligned. At the end you get a debrief which shows what your evals said each quarter and also what was actually true. I lost every run I played myself so far. Every number in the game is source-backed or a labeled design choice. Some of them are wrong somewhere. There is an issue template for challenging a number with a better source, and the better source wins. No accounts, no tracking, no server, works offline after first load. AGPL, nonprofit. Cards and parameters are plain JSON. Contribution is possible without writing code. Would like to have your thoughts if it is fun to play, how you lik

zapeterson16 · HN

A subjective AI eval. Arcade games built by AI

u/ConclusionLeft3914 · Reddit

Daily AI Puzzle Looking for some feedback on a prompt engineering daily puzzle I made. Each day has a different guard with a different code. Would love some feedback. I'm still working out what to name it and how to finalise how it looks https://ai-heist.vercel.app/ submitted by /u/ConclusionLeft3914 to r/SideProject [link] [comments]

u/ICARUS_2X · Reddit

Spent 7 months building a FOSS platform for natural-language chess analytics (No LLM) Hey guys, I've released CHONSE2, an open-source game review platform that offers unlimited analysis and move explanations without using hallucination-prone LLMs, running entirely in your browser. chonse2.com But Lichess is free, so why use this? Some have asked. It expands on Lichess's feature set a few different ways: Full analysis (accuracy/elo estimations/eval graphs, etc) requir

niklio · HN

You write 8 text completions and open models score how predictable each word was too them. Predictable => clanker. You can share results with your friends. The scoring checks every word you write against the model's logprobs. Right now I'm using Llama3.1, Deepseek v3 and Qwen3 to keep costs low. I tried to calibrate it so other models (chatgpt/claude) score 100% and interesting human responses score in the 10-30% range. Totally free, no signup

@biggilfoot · X

Run your lemonade business and learn about money management

@mrcndrw · X

Hands down, still the best thing I've built with Claude Code... A homage to the awesome P.T. Demo by the legendary @HIDEO_KOJIMA_EN

@RahimNathwani · X

Not a direct answer but the guys at Exercism (non-profit that publishes really good and free programming language self-study courses) recently launched a separate site to teach junior programmers both vibe coding and software engineering fundamentals.

@checkmurmur · X

@nemesis_goals · X

Building an AI goal tracker that hates your excuses and roasts your failures.

@lodha13 · X

Checkout below apps Hisabarabar (Play Store)