I'm used to stories of programmers putting 'Easter Eggs' into their code/program/game for their audiences to find; this is the first time I have heard of members of the audience for a game putting an Easter Egg into the game for the programmers to find. Neat!
its not really uncommon, bad actors commonly use public posts to hide their messaging to one another. in technical terms, anything (e.g. an instagram post's comments) can act as a command and control (C2) server. They will add a very specific string of characters followed by the command they want to send (like #qjnc89898$$yyj START)
1M checkboxes is this online generations million dollar homepage. Always fascinating when a simple idea, executed well, gets that kind of viral and universal appeal. And even better when it is a positive and uplifting story.
@@JeffGeerling this is like, idk, 8 years late but thanks for your ansible work. I contributed back. You really helped move the needle on ansible. Now we're on to the next things :)
2 หลายเดือนก่อน +5
What I really like about this is because it's so simple it's a fantastic model to study what happens at scale: the web service is a bunch of bits in a sequence which users can interact with. By simply adding constraints and rules to this (i.e. a user can only edit a specified portion of bits, changing bit A from 0 to 1 causes bit B to flip) I think you could model every web platform on this as it's basically another representation of Turing machine.
I did a lot of dumb crap in school as a teen too... and I will never forget one teacher that rather than punishing me tried to get me into using my "talents" positively. It was a small gesture but it helped change my life. Adults and teachers, you have no idea the influence you actually have over kids. You can make or break their future. Most of them are just curious and exploring a new world just like you did.
I'm a software tester and I automated the checkboxes quickly with a javascript in the console, I even bypassed your front end limitations but it seems that although I was able to check 50 boxes per second the server didnt process them It was a well made project, easy concept and great execution
after watching the video im thinking the backend might have processed my checkboxes but other peoples bots might have just been undoing my work.. well, we'll never know :)
@@idooard420 compressing the original doom is about 2.39mb, could shed a bit more if you dont care about colors and other things, so it may be possible to share doom on there
This is such a wild, interesting story. I love that you and a whole community of people reverse engineered themselves into a secret information layer in your weird project on the internet. That is truly one of my favorite things about the internet. Spontaneous, clever creativity that exists for even a bried amount of time. Keep the fun projects coming! I'd love to see more long form videos, too! Just subscribed. (A tiny bit of be-nice-about-it feedback, since you asked: when recording something like this, if you're not reading off of a script, do your best to stare directly into the lens of your camera, rather than watching yourself in the recording window. It has the effect of creating a more natural eye contact. And if that's not what you're after -- all good!)
Ah this is really helpful - I found the camera bit hard because it's right on top of my monitor so it was hard to stare into - I was trying, but sometimes it looked off because I was kinda looking up in a weird way? So I moved the recording window to the top of my screen and stared at that lol. Thinking I might get a separate camera to stare into and just totally hide the window to fix the angle?? And I'm so glad you enjoyed the story :)
Really fun idea and I like that instead of horrible people using it to share hate + slurs and stuff, a bunch of teens were using it to share innocuous memes. Love that!
Read the thread on twitter and then came here. Such a cool story! I love that you unknowingly provided the space for these ingenious teens to play and make something. I was wondering, what do the colored frames around some of the checkboxes mean?
the colored squares were totally arbitrary! I wanted to provide some places for people to focus on when clicking and see if they clicked them more often (they did)
I love how you ended this video so much. I'm a bit older but I grew up on IRC instead of Discord, hanging out with other kids pulling off such shenanigans. I have a career and a life now because of how much I learned and how much fun I had in those days. Hacker culture was really thriving back then. We cared a lot about physical, mental, and intellectual health. It was like modern redpill stuff without the toxicity. Just try to be your best person. It's really easy (and correct) to lament how much damage the internet has done to society. But stories like this point out that every now and then, something beautiful happens between strangers. We all win! ❤ I was aware of 1 million checkboxes briefly. I didn't realize it was over, and I never got clued into it. But you obviously did something awesome here.
Just wanted to send you some positive vibes! Been following your post mortem on 1M checkboxes and now I get this treat of a video. Thank you for sharing with everyone its cool to see moments like this happy and your joy is infectious.
Charles Arthur shared your story in his daily email this morning. It's blown my mind and, like you, left me with a great sense of optimism about the future. Thank you for sharing this amazing story.
I showed all my coworkers your site when it launched and went viral, and we had fun checking in on it for a few weeks! Thanks for doing this and showing what happened behind the scenes!
I love your editing style and the text commentary you add while you speak. I thought that was a style you developed over time, I'm impressed that this is your first!
the only thing that makes me sad about this story, is that i found about about one million checkboxes way too late when it was already closed, because i would have totally done the same too...
this reminds me of when I made a floating point number binary explorer, I had to put the bits in a 8 by 8 grid to fit on the screen. and unexpectedly, kids started using it to draw stuff in it that could be encoded in a single number. I think it's pretty cool how especially young people can find ways to draw and express themselves in unexpected places
Very interesting video. I've seen this project on twitter first, back when it was live. I've tried it and it didn't work for some reason (at least for me). And now randomly you pop up on my YT. The story about those hackers is even more interesting. I've seen similar stuff and I just can't believe that that happens. I consider myself very tech savvy and "smart". I've used technology since I was a wee lad, phones since like 5-6 and a PC since maybe 10-11. I've always liked to poke around and explore, wasn't afraid to break stuff. When all the kids were just interested in playing video games I was poking around the system and BIOS and stuff. Later on that made me go into software development. However even with all of that, I am nowhere even close to what these kids are doing. I've been in a few Windows modding discord communities where they make custom themes, revive and patch old programs or OSes or leaked demo stuff. It is INSANE, because none of that you learn in school, none of that is even documented anywhere. AND THEY ARE MOSTLY JUST FUCKIN 15 YEAR OLDS!!! HOW BRO, HOW?! Like I am straight up jealous of them. On the other it really warms my heart to see stuff like that. At least some of the kids are alright.
Man so many devs would have got upset, tried to block them, got the discord shut down, maybe even went to the cops and got these kids hit with Computer Fraud and Abuse Act charges for botting your site. Nice to see the spirit of Screwin Around is still alive on this shitty internet
Good luck with getting them charged for botting your little game lol the authorities don't care as long as there is no tangible damage in the form of data or money stolen. And that's as long as they take you seriously, if I tried to report a Discord server to the FBI for botting my game they'd laugh me out of there. There would be no cheaters on video games if they went after every single one of them.
they didn't do anything wrong so there's nothing to complain about, besides content creators just use that for content to grow their channel - which this guy did.
Apart from how good the story you tell is (which it is, and a lot), what I liked most about the video is how excited you are about it. You seem to enjoy it and you seem happy, and that is something very valuable. As a developer (already a veteran), I perfectly understand your feelings when people use your creations in a creative way. I can only congratulate you and wish you many more years of creativity and enjoyment of our beautiful profession.
Saw your Twitter thread & immediately had to head over here to hear your voice. The Twitter thread had such enthusiasm for the teens I had to hear you say it for yourself
the way they encoded those messages is GENIUS, they saw that they couldn't encode images, so they found a way to write a message that WASN'T dependent on the browser window size they earned it tbh
Found the boxes when it was new... oh, this is neat. The perfect pointless fun, just for itself. Had a passing thought that people could do collaborative or interactive art that way, but wandered off and forgot about it. But now ... wow, a lot more than I expected! yes, makes perfect sense. Really cool that you shared it with us, both the project and what was done with it.
Keep going.Didn’t start playing with programming until I started working in programming (early 30s). Still trying to find ways to not over complicate things, and here teens are able to find simple and brilliant solutions. 😂
This is a great story about experienced developers remembering to NOT pull the pedagogy ladder up behind themselves. The modern webs learning curve is so steep now, sites are awash in abstraction-complexity, minifications & obfuscations, indirection, and guardrails that even view-source(ctrl+u) isn't the surefire first experience that it used to be for understanding making websites for other people to enjoy. And on the other end there's the LLM doomsaying of the end of developers. So when a group is just having fun with programming on the web there's no need to immediately slam any gates shut when you can choose to have playgrounds.
I love the fact that the TH-cam algorithm recommended me your video, even before Theo showed it to me. Even if it's a pretty small video, new channel, etc.
You are a legend for doing this! I love things like this so much, they are really simple but really cool at the same time, and they make people interract with each other in diffrent ways, good and bad. Internet indeed, can still be fun!
this is so awesome I remember in 2nd grade, they set everyone's password to one specific thing, so I remember finding everyone's emails and logging into random kids' accounts
Just come to say that you should definetly make more videos! I like clever programmers talking about their stuff, as I consider myself one of them, and I'm always open to see obscure ideas from other fellow programmers. Projects like this are more than someone fiddling around with some code, this is turned out to be a great social experiment in which I learned that the internet we grew up with and loved is not dead, we just need to summon the right audience with the right tools.
I wanted to build something similar for a long time, with pixels, kind of pixel wars but with more interactivity.. something you could come back everyday.. ! I didn't think about simple checkboxes ! great idea !!
Thank you for sharing, this sounds like such an awesome experience. Love your take on creating a safe playground for genious youngsters ( and slightly more grown up ppl ).
I love everything about this .... especially being reminded/taken back to my old high school computer lab days where we could tinker / explore all afternoon. Thank you for sharing!
I was trying for so long to remember where I've seen this guy before and then I realized he was in a Jane Street mock interview I watched lol. Awesome site btw
Really really amazing video, amazing outcome, wholesome story, and I honestly really relate to the message, playing around with and breaking things like this is always amazing
This was such a fun project, and I can't believe what an interesting box-based lingua franca showed up while I was just trying to draw a random line lol. More please!
![ไลฟ์สุ่ม iPhone 295 บาท... โกงมั้ย?[ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.97 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gdstHEE4UUE/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm used to stories of programmers putting 'Easter Eggs' into their code/program/game for their audiences to find; this is the first time I have heard of members of the audience for a game putting an Easter Egg into the game for the programmers to find. Neat!
How the turn tables
@@JoeMamaTheSecond Bobby Tables, perchance?
@@virtuous-sloth You can't just say perchance.
I did, I hid a pic of the love of my life in Halo CE
its not really uncommon, bad actors commonly use public posts to hide their messaging to one another. in technical terms, anything (e.g. an instagram post's comments) can act as a command and control (C2) server. They will add a very specific string of characters followed by the command they want to send (like #qjnc89898$$yyj START)
“The internet can still be fun”
I love this. Thank you for saying it
1M checkboxes is this online generations million dollar homepage. Always fascinating when a simple idea, executed well, gets that kind of viral and universal appeal. And even better when it is a positive and uplifting story.
Hello! How do you do? How is the raspberry pi with graphics card project going?
@@JeffGeerling this is like, idk, 8 years late but thanks for your ansible work. I contributed back. You really helped move the needle on ansible. Now we're on to the next things :)
What I really like about this is because it's so simple it's a fantastic model to study what happens at scale: the web service is a bunch of bits in a sequence which users can interact with. By simply adding constraints and rules to this (i.e. a user can only edit a specified portion of bits, changing bit A from 0 to 1 causes bit B to flip) I think you could model every web platform on this as it's basically another representation of Turing machine.
r/place more like
great story. it checks all the boxes
cool pfp
noice 😄
I like it, make more. You already nailed the typical "voice" of TH-cam.
hey, this is really kind, I'm so delighted to hear this :)
+1 keep youtoubing
What? North american?
@@itseieio i support this notion. you have the cadence, you have the story telling, this was super cool
I did a lot of dumb crap in school as a teen too... and I will never forget one teacher that rather than punishing me tried to get me into using my "talents" positively. It was a small gesture but it helped change my life. Adults and teachers, you have no idea the influence you actually have over kids. You can make or break their future. Most of them are just curious and exploring a new world just like you did.
"The internet can still be fun" what a great way to end the video! 👏
I'm a software tester and I automated the checkboxes quickly with a javascript in the console, I even bypassed your front end limitations but it seems that although I was able to check 50 boxes per second the server didnt process them
It was a well made project, easy concept and great execution
after watching the video im thinking the backend might have processed my checkboxes but other peoples bots might have just been undoing my work.. well, we'll never know :)
letting people edit a looooonnngg list of bytes could result in someone writing an ENTIRE game in the boxes, which would be so funny.
Imagine the dinosaur jumping game
DOOM IN CHECKING BOXES
@@idooard420 compressing the original doom is about 2.39mb, could shed a bit more if you dont care about colors and other things, so it may be possible to share doom on there
there's 1 billion checkboxes game (i heard) has dropped, so i guess
A bot that monitors specific checkboxes as input and draws sceen on other checkboxes
This is such a wild, interesting story. I love that you and a whole community of people reverse engineered themselves into a secret information layer in your weird project on the internet. That is truly one of my favorite things about the internet. Spontaneous, clever creativity that exists for even a bried amount of time.
Keep the fun projects coming! I'd love to see more long form videos, too! Just subscribed.
(A tiny bit of be-nice-about-it feedback, since you asked: when recording something like this, if you're not reading off of a script, do your best to stare directly into the lens of your camera, rather than watching yourself in the recording window. It has the effect of creating a more natural eye contact. And if that's not what you're after -- all good!)
Ah this is really helpful - I found the camera bit hard because it's right on top of my monitor so it was hard to stare into - I was trying, but sometimes it looked off because I was kinda looking up in a weird way? So I moved the recording window to the top of my screen and stared at that lol.
Thinking I might get a separate camera to stare into and just totally hide the window to fix the angle??
And I'm so glad you enjoyed the story :)
try sticking a smiley face sticker as close to the lens as possible and staring at that. faces are much easier to look at for long periods of time
Honestly i wish they did a rendition of bad apple
they did th-cam.com/video/DcwD7U0958s/w-d-xo.html
they did, there's a video on youtube where someone did that
i can already hear the beats when i think about bad apple
METOO
That's some cicada 3301 shit right there
Really fun idea and I like that instead of horrible people using it to share hate + slurs and stuff, a bunch of teens were using it to share innocuous memes. Love that!
Basically, he made it hard for regular people to draw, which filtered many jerks and left smart ones, who are less likely to be jerks (I hope)
Read the thread on twitter and then came here. Such a cool story! I love that you unknowingly provided the space for these ingenious teens to play and make something.
I was wondering, what do the colored frames around some of the checkboxes mean?
the colored squares were totally arbitrary! I wanted to provide some places for people to focus on when clicking and see if they clicked them more often (they did)
@@itseieioYes... we were trying to figure out what it meant! 😂
I love how you ended this video so much. I'm a bit older but I grew up on IRC instead of Discord, hanging out with other kids pulling off such shenanigans. I have a career and a life now because of how much I learned and how much fun I had in those days. Hacker culture was really thriving back then. We cared a lot about physical, mental, and intellectual health. It was like modern redpill stuff without the toxicity. Just try to be your best person.
It's really easy (and correct) to lament how much damage the internet has done to society. But stories like this point out that every now and then, something beautiful happens between strangers. We all win! ❤
I was aware of 1 million checkboxes briefly. I didn't realize it was over, and I never got clued into it. But you obviously did something awesome here.
And yes, IMMEDIATELY my first thoughts when I saw it were about how to game it to my advantage. But then I had a standup meeting and forgot.
"modern redpill stuff without the toxicity", so not redpill at all? lmao
Holy shit you made a whole video??? This story is incredible and I"d love to cover it
Just finished your written article, liked and subscribed! Great story!!
Just wanted to send you some positive vibes! Been following your post mortem on 1M checkboxes and now I get this treat of a video. Thank you for sharing with everyone its cool to see moments like this happy and your joy is infectious.
the boxes have been checked methinks
minestorm
I love that word
sillycord
Glad your article and video were recommended by Jason Kottke. It was nice to hear how you had fun with it instead of trying to spoil their party.
I hope he didn’t assume someone would really check the boxes manually. 😅
I love how this started as a simple project and turned into something so much bigger. It's amazing what people can do when they work together.
Charles Arthur shared your story in his daily email this morning. It's blown my mind and, like you, left me with a great sense of optimism about the future. Thank you for sharing this amazing story.
Wonderful story, brilliantly told and well done for supporting those teens!
I showed all my coworkers your site when it launched and went viral, and we had fun checking in on it for a few weeks! Thanks for doing this and showing what happened behind the scenes!
I love your editing style and the text commentary you add while you speak. I thought that was a style you developed over time, I'm impressed that this is your first!
the only thing that makes me sad about this story, is that i found about about one million checkboxes way too late when it was already closed, because i would have totally done the same too...
What a fantastic story behind a fantastic idea! Very cool
I can only imagine the excitement you had discovering that secret message 😭
this reminds me of when I made a floating point number binary explorer, I had to put the bits in a 8 by 8 grid to fit on the screen. and unexpectedly, kids started using it to draw stuff in it that could be encoded in a single number. I think it's pretty cool how especially young people can find ways to draw and express themselves in unexpected places
For being your first video, this was actually really fantastic. I'd say keep going
Here from the primagen recommend, loved hearing about your story and wanted to come by to support since this was so cool!
I had goosebumps, it's like getting a message from aliens, something you totally don't expect
Very interesting video.
I've seen this project on twitter first, back when it was live. I've tried it and it didn't work for some reason (at least for me). And now randomly you pop up on my YT.
The story about those hackers is even more interesting. I've seen similar stuff and I just can't believe that that happens. I consider myself very tech savvy and "smart". I've used technology since I was a wee lad, phones since like 5-6 and a PC since maybe 10-11. I've always liked to poke around and explore, wasn't afraid to break stuff. When all the kids were just interested in playing video games I was poking around the system and BIOS and stuff. Later on that made me go into software development. However even with all of that, I am nowhere even close to what these kids are doing. I've been in a few Windows modding discord communities where they make custom themes, revive and patch old programs or OSes or leaked demo stuff. It is INSANE, because none of that you learn in school, none of that is even documented anywhere. AND THEY ARE MOSTLY JUST FUCKIN 15 YEAR OLDS!!! HOW BRO, HOW?! Like I am straight up jealous of them. On the other it really warms my heart to see stuff like that. At least some of the kids are alright.
The pure excitement when you actually joined their discord.... That must have been so fucking great.
Man so many devs would have got upset, tried to block them, got the discord shut down, maybe even went to the cops and got these kids hit with Computer Fraud and Abuse Act charges for botting your site. Nice to see the spirit of Screwin Around is still alive on this shitty internet
To be fair, they weren't doing anything inappropriate, so I can see why they didn't get shut down.
Good luck with getting them charged for botting your little game lol the authorities don't care as long as there is no tangible damage in the form of data or money stolen. And that's as long as they take you seriously, if I tried to report a Discord server to the FBI for botting my game they'd laugh me out of there. There would be no cheaters on video games if they went after every single one of them.
So accurate.
they didn't do anything wrong so there's nothing to complain about, besides content creators just use that for content to grow their channel - which this guy did.
Apart from how good the story you tell is (which it is, and a lot), what I liked most about the video is how excited you are about it. You seem to enjoy it and you seem happy, and that is something very valuable.
As a developer (already a veteran), I perfectly understand your feelings when people use your creations in a creative way.
I can only congratulate you and wish you many more years of creativity and enjoyment of our beautiful profession.
This story is absolutely fantastic, it made me feel like I was a kid in the late 90's discovering secrets on the internet again!
This story is absolutely delightful. Thanks for making the site, and for sharing what it led to.
Great video! Felt like a Vox narration. 👌🏼
Saw your Twitter thread & immediately had to head over here to hear your voice. The Twitter thread had such enthusiasm for the teens I had to hear you say it for yourself
Definitely make more videos! Love watching creators talk about the things they created and the experiences they had along the way.
We need more wholesome stories like this.
the way they encoded those messages is GENIUS, they saw that they couldn't encode images, so they found a way to write a message that WASN'T dependent on the browser window size
they earned it tbh
7:09 of course they were Jet Lag The Game fans haha
also man this video was really well made!! keep it up man!
And now I know, it's just a game-
i sure wonder who was drawing that haha 👀
But the question is, were they Team Sam, Team Adam, or Team Ben fans?
OH nice I missed that. good spot
Found the boxes when it was new... oh, this is neat. The perfect pointless fun, just for itself. Had a passing thought that people could do collaborative or interactive art that way, but wandered off and forgot about it. But now ... wow, a lot more than I expected! yes, makes perfect sense. Really cool that you shared it with us, both the project and what was done with it.
As I complete my slow transition into crusty old tech dude, its heartwarming to see that the kids are all right.
Your website and the passion you show in this video is great.
Love how that message was like contact- pretty sweet.
Keep going.Didn’t start playing with programming until I started working in programming (early 30s). Still trying to find ways to not over complicate things, and here teens are able to find simple and brilliant solutions. 😂
The most creative things are born to work around constraints
Feels like a wholesome lo-fi version of r/place
great story, it's so fascinating what people will work together to do when they're given an open sandbox
Oaky, this whole thing is just wholesome.
Absolutely amazing! This made my day. So glad you shared this story with us:)
This is a great story about experienced developers remembering to NOT pull the pedagogy ladder up behind themselves.
The modern webs learning curve is so steep now, sites are awash in abstraction-complexity, minifications & obfuscations, indirection, and guardrails that even view-source(ctrl+u) isn't the surefire first experience that it used to be for understanding making websites for other people to enjoy.
And on the other end there's the LLM doomsaying of the end of developers.
So when a group is just having fun with programming on the web there's no need to immediately slam any gates shut when you can choose to have playgrounds.
Yay you're on youtube! Keep it up!
Patt!!!!
what an incredible story! I hope you keep making these types of projects! I would love to see them!
I love the fact that the TH-cam algorithm recommended me your video, even before Theo showed it to me. Even if it's a pretty small video, new channel, etc.
You are great at speaking to a camera! Damn! I was hooked from the beginning of the video til the last second! Great history and great project!
6:22 NOITA MENTIONED 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
You are a legend for doing this! I love things like this so much, they are really simple but really cool at the same time, and they make people interract with each other in diffrent ways, good and bad. Internet indeed, can still be fun!
this is so awesome
I remember in 2nd grade, they set everyone's password to one specific thing, so I remember finding everyone's emails and logging into random kids' accounts
oh my gosh the kids are so alright (thanks for posting this on cohost!)
Just come to say that you should definetly make more videos! I like clever programmers talking about their stuff, as I consider myself one of them, and I'm always open to see obscure ideas from other fellow programmers. Projects like this are more than someone fiddling around with some code, this is turned out to be a great social experiment in which I learned that the internet we grew up with and loved is not dead, we just need to summon the right audience with the right tools.
Give a man a switch, he'll flip it on a beat, with a million he'll make a masterpiece.
So much fun! This touches my retro-bit heart. Kids are so smart these days -- Find a way to change the world in a fun and positive way guys!
I wanted to build something similar for a long time, with pixels, kind of pixel wars but with more interactivity.. something you could come back everyday.. ! I didn't think about simple checkboxes ! great idea !!
Moral: If you give the internet a canvas, the are gonna use it
Great work and great work. Videos going over blogs with demos would be time consuming to make but extremely valuable.
Thank you for sharing, this sounds like such an awesome experience. Love your take on creating a safe playground for genious youngsters ( and slightly more grown up ppl ).
When is there going to be season 2 with 1 billion checkboxes
This was super fun to watch. Thanks for the website and the fun story.
I love everything about this .... especially being reminded/taken back to my old high school computer lab days where we could tinker / explore all afternoon. Thank you for sharing!
Very inspiring! 🤗Thank you for explaining the background and what happened 🙏
This is such a heartwarming video! I have a thousand things I want to say, but "I love this" will have to do.
Man i wish i saw the site sooner thats so cool 🔥🔥🔥
Good clear video. It *doesn't* have extra "fun" bits edited in, and I appreciate that.
Liked, subscribed, this gave me good chills.
This is just a story. And you're a great storyteller! So yeah - DO MORE PLEASE! :)
Entertaining, Informative, quick to the important point while still having other interesting information, you would be a great youtuber
I'd love to see a challenge similar to the 1BRC challenge to see how optimized this project could get.
Awesome stuff man, best of luck with youtube!
I was trying for so long to remember where I've seen this guy before and then I realized he was in a Jane Street mock interview I watched lol. Awesome site btw
This is mindblowing! Also can't believe this is your first video, well done!!
That is an absolutely beautiful story, I'm blown away!
This is brilliant. Love it. Thanks for making such creative projects!
That’s one of the most creative ways to troll devs I’ve ever seen
This was actually amazing. What a throwback to how the mainstream internet started and have ben 10-20 years ago lol
i genuinely impressed by those teens!
Your ability to speak and present and make the story interesting and entertaining is incredible. That was great! sub'd
such a sick story! hope you continue on your journey brother...
As a fellow nerd I gotta say, that is really impressive! Congrats on your successful project and better yet, the newfound community
I had my fun ticking boxes to make funny stuff on the website and showing it to people on the discord
Really really amazing video, amazing outcome, wholesome story, and I honestly really relate to the message, playing around with and breaking things like this is always amazing
This was such a fun project, and I can't believe what an interesting box-based lingua franca showed up while I was just trying to draw a random line lol. More please!
This is without a doubt the most exciting project I have ever heard about. Thankyou for giving these really smart cookies a perfect playground.
this is a huge inspiration, amazing work
that's why I still love the internet, that's history is incredible!
Wow just wow, This is so cool! the unintended consequence made some CS Majors!!!