301 karma · joined October 29, 2016
I swear I can code for real, I was just having fun
I will likely add many of these suggestions over the weekend.
- Multi bag instead of fully random
- No auto clear on game end
- Clear hold on game reset
- Rename to LAZY PUBLIC DOMAIN BLOCK GAME
also, I need better UX or something, because some of the suggestions are already implemented but it’s prob not initiative/ hard to find.
Clicking on the ghost enables the ghost piece. I personally hate ghost pieces, and I always disable them, so because it’s my game, I have it off by default.
Tapping left side and right side rotate left and right.
Keyboard Up and Shift rotate left and right.
Delete key does UNDO
Enter does HOLD
You can touch drag or click drag to move your piece, even dragging up.
Oh, also you can drag from anywhere, you don’t have to actually click the piece.
You can two-finger tap to DROP (that’s how I play, it’s so satisfying)
Three-finger-tap is HOLD
You can save to home screen on iOS and it should play as a full screen app.
If you get a “Tetris” (four line clear at once) a secret gift button appears, but it’s just a link to my book, because everything I do is soulless cash grab.
I’m lazy, and built this game sitting on the couch on my phone using a mix of rosebud.ai and ChatGPT. I also had to get in my laptop to do performance optimizations manually, that part sucked, it was like real work. But otherwise, vibe-coding is fun.
This game is made specifically for me and how I like to play, and I’m glad others enjoyed it!
And you can click the “ghost” icon to get the shadow piece.
You’re absolutely right, not intuitive
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0BZZ7S6JQ/ref=tmm_kin_swatch...
Emoji Puzzles is #1 on Amazon (puzzles)
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0BZZ7S6JQ/ref=tmm_kin_swatch...
I made this book with Python and GPT-4
Yes, prompt was a mess.
I’ve cleaned it up here: https://github.com/AdmTal/chat-gpt-games/blob/main/games/but...
I make a weekly, interactive, AI generated podcast using whatever the the top 3 comments on /r/crowdcast that week!
I’m here to tell you about episode #3 which just launched, and to give you some behind the scenes tech insights.
Of course, [all of the code is open source](https://github.com/AdmTal/crowdcast) if you’re into that kind of thing - feel free to open a PR, would love to collaborate and get feedback.
Otherwise, it’s pretty simple, I have a [script](https://github.com/AdmTal/crowdcast/blob/main/main.py) that pulls the top three comments every week, and I run them through a [series of prompts](https://github.com/AdmTal/crowdcast/tree/main/prompts) in order to build a full podcast script. Then I use [Eleven Labs](http://elevenlabs.io) to generate the voice. I stitch it all together with some music using Python, and then publish it using [Buzzsprout](https://www.buzzsprout.com). I’m currently using GPT-4 to run the prompts.
For episode 3, I did something new to try and raise the quality of content and keep it interesting, I call it [Prompt enhancement](https://github.com/AdmTal/crowdcast/blob/main/prompts/prompt...).
Here are the user comments used for episode #3 both before and after prompt enhancement:
First, /u/liquidhot [suggested this](https://www.reddit.com/r/crowdcast/comments/13lhis4/vote_now...):
A segment about the lighter side of the dark web and how dark net criminals can come together to make the world a better place.
Which became this after enhancement: The dark web is often depicted as a sinister, secret layer of the internet - a place only for illicit activities. But could there also be instances where this mysterious corner of the web has been a force for good? In this segment, we'll delve into concrete examples of hackers and dark web users leveraging their skills for altruistic purposes. We'll discuss the role of hacktivists like the members of Anonymous who exposed high-level corruption in the Tunisian government during the Arab Spring, and highlight cases such as the ransomware attackers - Phineas Fisher - who claimed to have donated their ill-gotten gains to charities like Kurdish anti-capitalists. We'll also examine how the dark web has provided a safe haven for whistleblowers like Edward Snowden, enabling them to share critical information without the fear of facing severe consequences. Join us as we unravel the complex realities and unexpected positive aspects of the dark web communities, and how, in certain instances, they are contributing to a more just world.
Thanks for reading, hope you come check it out, and maybe even join in, and please let me know if you have any questions or comments!!Podcast 1: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2185630/share Podcast 2: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2188164/share
The second one, known as Crowdcast, is even open-source: https://github.com/AdmTal/crowdcast
Experimenting with various prompts to produce engaging content has been an intriguing journey. While the creation process is enjoyable for me, I've yet to discover how to generate content compelling enough to warrant a listen, without personally delving into writing the content.
I had a similar project, but I like yours better - more interactive
Please enjoy some LinkedIn cringe.