Comment by purple-leafy
3 hours ago
I have ALOT of free time since quitting my job.
0) money-money-money: A sub 15Kb server-less opinionated household budgeting tool [0]. Why? Its made to be extremely compressible, so you can edit your household budget and share back and forth with your partner via short-links or QR codes. The idea is you edit your budget, send the link to other party, they can view or edit and send back to you without a server in the loop. [0]
1) slices: An alternative AI-first ADHD-friendly architecture experiment where everything you code is a "slice" with a shared event pool. A slice is a fully self contained "feature". Slices can only communicate with other slices through a shared event pool. Inspired by small-talk, vertical-slice architecture, and ADHD. I used slices to build a self-modifying IDE too. [1] [2]
2) text compression experiments: I'm experimenting with approaches to compress text in pursuit of the Hutter prize. The idea is to take the entirety of the English Wikipedia, and compress the text as small as possible whilst still being able to reproduce it. [3]
3) tiniest maze solving neural network: A write-up work in progress on a maze solver I built with heavy LLM help, managed to get a 14 byte neural network solving 96% of unseen mazes. [4] [5]
[0] - https://con-dog.github.io/money-money-money
[1] - https://github.com/con-dog/slices-demo
[2] - https://con-dog.github.io/slices-demo/
[3] - http://prize.hutter1.net
[4] - https://github.com/con-dog/tiny-neural-network
[5] - https://minimio.ai/
Very cool projects, and amazing a 14 byte nn can do it. Would be fun to analyze its approach, converting it to a Code-as-Policy.
Thank you! Yes the maze solver has been a very fun experiment with LLMs, and code as policy is a good idea. I’m racking my brain trying to find my next thing to experiment with, but usually the ideas come to me in waves