Ian Langworth 💥

@statico.bsky.social

202 Followers 263 Following

Witty social media bio / 🗿🔮✨ / founder & software engineer, one-hit author, sausage dog enthusiast / perpetually working on something new / langworth.com

bring React with ReactNode and useState from react bring GoCheck and GoChevronDown from react icons go bring Button from components ui button bring Popover PopoverContent PopoverTrigger from components ui popover define Option as object with key as string title as string description maybe string define BlankIcon component returns div with classes width four height four define SingleItemPickerProps as object with children as ReactNode selected as string or null options as array of Option allowNull maybe boolean onChange as function taking any returning void export SingleItemPicker component with props children selected options onChange allowNull defaulting true equals function body create isOpen state defaulting false with setIsOpen updater return Popover with open equals isOpen onOpenChange equals setIsOpen containing PopoverTrigger asChild containing Button with variant outline size small classes flex items center space x two font normal containing span containing children GoChevronDown PopoverContent with classes width ninety six padding zero containing if allowNull then button with classes full width flex items center space x two padding x three padding y two text left hover background accent hover text accent foreground onClick function body onChange with null setIsOpen with false end onClick containing if not selected then GoCheck with classes width four height four else BlankIcon span with classes text extra small containing Any for each option destructured as key title description in options button with key equals key classes full width flex items center space x two padding x three padding y two text left hover background accent hover text accent foreground onClick function body onChange with key setIsOpen with false end onClick containing if selected equals key then GoCheck with classes width fou…
A low-token programming language for LLMs would prioritize extreme conciseness while maintaining readability and functionality. Here's what a React/TypeScript equivalent might look like: ``` cp UserCard{name,age,onUpdate}( st editing=0 <div.user-card> <h2>{name} <p>Age:{age} <btn @click={editing=!editing}>{editing?'Save':'Edit'} ```
pixel art of a robot that is seamlessly changing color, style, and orientations
a terminal window showing a demonstration of the llmscript tool to print hello world
A classic Macintosh running under emulation showing a compiler with a C file open
An overview of a sci-fi themed 2D dungeon with many interconnected rooms
A video showing a sci-fi themed roguelike game where the player moves around a room throwing poison grenades at monsters, which leave behind a green circle effect that causes damage to monsters pursuing them.
A video of a sci-fi themed pixel art game showing a player in the middle, some information on the left, and the right side where an inventory and equipment panel slides in and out. The cursor chooses different tabs and selects different items.
A 2D top-down tile-based game where a player walks through a sci-fi themed space station, opening doors and blasting monsters
A video of a sci-fi themed roguelike where the player moves between rooms, closing doors as they go. Eventually red aliens start chasing the player, who attempts to close a door behind them, but the aliens pursue anyway.
A video showing a space station roguelike game where a main character battles monsters. Damage numbers float up above the characters after every attack, and little health bars appear over the heads of the characters.
A screenshot of software showing the Zork text adventure game on one side and the source code on the right with sections highlighted relevant to the current area of the game
A pixel art space station game interface displays an inventory screen with a hamburger in the inventory and equipment slots for clothing and gear on the right, alongside combat log text at the bottom.
A video of a pixel art space station game showing a character in green attacking rats and descending through staircases, with health and turn information displayed on the left panel and hamburgers on the floor.
Pixel-art roguelike game interface of Space Station Romulus with a character navigating a grid-based environment surrounded by red alien enemies and scattered items like shiny gems and burgers. The interface displays game stats, an event log, and an inventory on side panels.
The image shows a Godot Engine project interface for a roguelike game. In the 2D Scene Editor, a player character is positioned inside a bordered grid-based area. The Inspector panel highlights the `Player` node with properties like `Sprite2D`, `Transform`, and shader parameters for bounce and movement effects. The Code Editor displays a `main.gd` script written in GDScript, focusing on smooth player movement transitions with ease-in-out interpolation. The File System panel lists game assets, including textures, shaders, and particles. Logs in the Output Console track player actions, such as movement commands. A chat panel on the right provides AI suggestions for improving movement transitions. The setup reflects a structured workflow emphasizing player movement and shader effects in Godot.
A video of a roguelike dungeon crawling game where a player moves around a room destroying eyeball-blob monsters.
A video of a roguelike game with pixel art. The main character moves towards pulsing blob monsters and attacks them, with red particles appearing when hit.
A character moves around in a dungeon room with 8-bit era pixel art. Letters below the room show the key being pressed, indicating cardinal and diagonal movement.
A screenshot of the top comment explaining devtool.py, the tool linked to in the post.
A video game character in heavy armor climbs a ladder in a dimly lit, medieval-style stone dungeon. The game's interface displays health, stamina bars, and equipped items, including a shield, weapon, and flask. The character reaches the top of the ladder, revealing part of the environment above. The game is Dark Souls.
This image shows an ESP32 development board on a breadboard. It is connected to multiple components, including a PIR motion sensor, a few LEDs, a potentiometer, and a breakout board for a MAX98357 I2S audio amplifier. Various jumper wires connect the components, and a USB cable provides power and communication to the ESP32. Additionally, small speakers are visible in the background, likely connected to the audio amplifier for output.
A simulated microwave interface that appears to be a game about timing
The image shows a table titled "Most observed TLDs" highlighting the percentages of malicious, spam, and total activity for various top-level domains (TLDs). Each TLD has its corresponding percentages of activity, sorted primarily by the total percentage of malicious and spam email domains. Here’s an example of the data shown: .christmas: Malicious (99.96%), Spam (0%), Total (99.96%) .hair: Malicious (99.9%), Spam (0.1%), Total (99.98%) .yachts: Malicious (99.2%), Spam (0.8%), Total (99.991%) .cfd: Malicious (94%), Spam (4%), Total (98%) .cyou: Malicious (92%), Spam (7%), Total (99%) Other TLDs include .makeup, .partners, .sbs, .best, and .Non, with varying levels of malicious and spam activities.
A well-organized workbench with various electronic components and tools. The setup includes a container of Li-ion batteries, small plastic boxes containing wiring and electronics, an orange cutout with an illustrated character holding a bat, a toy-like prop resembling a red futuristic weapon, and a green cutting mat as the base. The scene suggests an electronics or DIY project workspace with multiple projects in progress.