Writing
A language model that fits on a floppy disk, and one 250 times bigger. Same half-sentence, and a dial that shows what temperature really does.
Prototypes, variants, and ideas I'm testing in the open. Look around — tell me what works.
Redaction ladder, Depth, Voice and Writing ask one question between them: how small can a model get before it stops being useful? Each answers it the same way — pick a size, watch the quality move, decide for yourself where the floor is. A privacy filter still does real work at 17 MB. A sentence costs 137 MB and comes out confidently wrong.
All four download into your browser and run on your own machine, so the document you paste, the photo you drop in and the sentence you type stay where they are. That is not a promise about good behaviour; there is no server here to send them to.
A language model that fits on a floppy disk, and one 250 times bigger. Same half-sentence, and a dial that shows what temperature really does.
Type a sentence and hear it read back by a 24 MB voice and an 86 MB one. No expertise needed to judge this one.
A photograph forgot how far away everything was. A 19 MB model works it out again, then leans the scene as you move.
A privacy filter reads a medical letter and blacks out anything identifying. You choose how big a model to use, and watch what it misses.
Speak up instead of typing. A Mac dictation tool that runs entirely on your machine, with cleanup you can dial up or down.
Each person picks 5 criteria. We show what overlaps.
1,000+ movies, shows, and shorts laid out by semantic similarity. Pick a catalog size; click any title to see its neighbors.
A workshop for layered word-play poems — phrases that hide twins of themselves.
What color is Tuesday? Pick a palette for your week and share it.
A thousand small facts that turn out sideways. Pick a drawer, roll the dice, add one of your own.
Public events across the St. Vrain Valley, on a map, scrubbable by hour. Answers “where is it busy?” rather than “what should I attend?”
Draw on a barcode, then watch a real scanner try to read what is left. Three families of code, and a lesson in what one still knows after you cross it out.
Type any website and watch a dashboard resolve. Headers, email spoofing defences, crawlability, third-party surface — and how many hours its legal documents would take you to read.
Got one I should try? Send it.
Each idea gets its own corner — sometimes its own subdomain. Sparks are notes. Cooking ones are being built in the open: they work, mostly, and some of them are rough. Polished ones are finished — tested until they behave, with their remaining limits written down.
Everything here is live in the ordinary sense, so that word was doing no work. The distinction worth making is whether a thing is done. Showing the unfinished ones is the point of the wall: if something is half-built, I would rather say so and hear what breaks than wait until it is perfect and quietly never ship it. Things move between states. Some graduate into real products. Others get pinned up and quietly forgotten.