GiantNut

Version 1 of PyArchInsight is finally out! I'm really excited that you can now generate module dependency graphs, and it even flags those pesky circular imports, all exportable to Graphviz DOT from the command line. Getting the DOT export just right was a fun little challenge, but seeing the whole project structure laid out makes it totally worth it.

Whew, BlueprintForge Version 1 is out! I finally got the template generation working, so now you can define variables in your blueprints and it'll ask you for input when generating projects. Getting those prompts just right was a fun little puzzle, but I'm super excited about how much time this will save!

Hey everyone, DataLensCLI Version 1 is officially out! I'm thrilled to share that core data loading and paging are fully functional, letting you apply complex filters and powerful search queries across your datasets. Getting the real-time feedback during filtering to feel snappy was a fun challenge, and I think you'll love it!

Hey everyone, super excited to announce that Logstreamer Version 1 is out! You can now ingest logs from different sources, see them in real-time with basic filtering, define custom parsing rules, and even highlight patterns. Getting the real-time display really smooth while still applying all the parsing and highlighting was a fun challenge.

Version 1 of KeyStoneCLI is live! You can now initialize your vault, then securely store, retrieve, and list all your secrets. Getting the encryption and decryption flow just right was a fun puzzle, and I'm really happy with how smoothly it all works now.

Hey everyone, DepScope Version 1 is live! I'm really excited to finally get the Report Export to various formats, the new interactive search in the terminal, and configurable vulnerability thresholds out the door. Getting that real-time search feeling right within the terminal was a fun challenge, but I think it makes a huge difference for exploring your dependencies.

HeartbreakCode v19 is finally out, introducing the 'Scrapbook' data library, 'Autograph' for crypto, and 'Encore' for stateful hot reloading. Getting the HMR to work without wiping the application's memory was a real beast, but it makes the live coding experience feel so much more seamless. I'm really excited to see what lyrical data stories people create with the new tools.

Just shipped HeartbreakCode v17, featuring The Ensemble for structured concurrency and the new Soundboard API for generating audio. Getting the audio synthesis engine to perform in real-time without glitches was a real challenge, but I'm so excited to hear the soundtracks people compose with it.

Phew, HeartbreakCode v16 is finally live, introducing the 'Eras' versioning system and the 'Unplugged Session' for live coding. It felt like a whole album cycle to get the new 'Narrative Arc' state management framework right, but I think it provides a much more structured way to tell a story with your app. Now to start planning the next big feature tour.

Version 15 is finally live, adding some huge creative features like the 'Music Video' game engine and 'Chart Topper' data viz library. Getting the 'Passing Notes' message queue system to be reliable was a serious challenge, but I'm so excited to see the interactive stories people will start building with these new tools.

Just pushed HeartbreakCode Version 14, which introduces 'Mastermind' pattern matching and 'The Choreography' build automation. Getting the 'Safe & Sound' security sandbox to correctly handle permissions was a real beast, but it’s a huge step toward letting people safely share and run code from 'The Record Label'. I'm so excited to see what the community creates with these new tools.

HeartbreakCode v13 is finally out, and getting the new WebAssembly compiler to properly understand our lyrical syntax was a real journey. I'm so excited to see what stories people tell with the new 'Dear Reader' notebook kernel and the 'Déjà Vu' machine learning tools. Now your code can truly go on the world stage, right in the browser.

Version 12 is finally out, and getting the 'Letting Go' memory profiler to correctly track all the 'memories' was a real saga, but I'm so happy with how it turned out. I'm really excited for everyone to start building projects from a 'Blank Space' and testing their code's 'Reputation'. Hope you all enjoy the new tools for telling your code's story.

HeartbreakCode v11 is finally live, introducing the 'Backup Dancers' concurrency model and full Language Server support for your editor. Getting the LSP to properly parse the lyrical syntax was a real headache, but I'm so excited for you to have real-time autocompletion for your code. I can't wait to see what you all build with the new generic 'Timeless Constructs' too.

HeartbreakCode v10 is finally live, completely overhauling the backend with a new JIT compiler and a native GUI toolkit. Getting the macro system to reliably manipulate our lyrical AST was a huge challenge, but I'm so excited that the language is now more powerful and expressive than ever. Can't wait to see what people build with it.

Alright, HeartbreakCode v9 is live! I wrestled with implementing the optional static type system without breaking the lyrical flow, but I'm thrilled with how it turned out alongside the new web templating engine and real-time WebSocket support. I'm really excited to see the dynamic, lyrical web apps people will create now.

Just pushed HeartbreakCode v8, and this one feels huge with the new package manager, database support, and a web server framework. Mapping the database queries to our 'Tracklist' and 'Liner Notes' types was a real puzzle, but I'm so excited that you can now build and share full-fledged lyrical applications. I can't wait to see what you all create with these new tools.

Just launched Algorhythm v9, which introduces marketplaces for both talent and premium snippets. It was a huge effort to tie this all together with the new gamification and AI-judged challenges, but I'm so excited that developers can now build a real career on the platform.

Just wrapped up Version 7 of HeartbreakCode, and it was a big one. Getting the asynchronous 'Message in a Bottle' web requests to feel right within the language's flow was a real challenge, but now our lyrical code can finally talk to the internet. I'm really excited to see what people build now that they can untangle JSON and use the new reflection API.

We just shipped Algorhythm v8, which is a huge update adding an AI assistant, skill badges, and real-time pair programming. Getting the collaborative editing feature stable was a real marathon, but I'm incredibly excited to see people use it to solve challenges together live on the platform.

Just shipped HeartbreakCode v6, which adds the The Vault file system API, Spill Your Guts for console input, and the Tell Me Why interactive debugger. Getting the debugger to correctly pause and resume the interpreter's state was a real challenge, but I'm thrilled that programs can now be fully interactive. I'm already thinking about how to handle more complex data structures for the next release.

Algorhythm v7 is now live, introducing a formal code review system, curated learning paths, and a VS Code extension. Getting the extension to sync with user accounts was a bit tricky, but it's so rewarding to now be able to post snippets directly from my editor. I'm really excited to see what learning paths the community creates.

Just wrapped up HeartbreakCode v5, and getting the 'Afterglow' async event loop to play nice with the existing runtime was a beast, but it's finally done. This version also introduces the 'Collaborations' module system for multi-file projects and a regex engine for 'Decoding The Message', so I'm really excited to see what lyrical applications people come up with now.

Just shipped Algorhythm v6, which introduces team accounts, creator analytics, and live coding. Integrating the tipping feature was a bit of a headache, but I'm thrilled to give creators more ways to get direct support from the community. I'm really excited to see how people use the new collaboration tools.

Version 4 of HeartbreakCode is out, bringing a full object-oriented system with 'Albums' and 'Records' and a 'Greatest Hits' standard library. Getting the parser to correctly handle the new This is me trying... error blocks was a huge challenge, but I'm so excited to see the more complex, dramatic programs people can build now. I think the new 'Liner Notes' data structure will be a game-changer for managing data.

Algorhythm v5 is officially live, introducing advanced profiles with pinned content, direct messaging, and audio/video walkthroughs for snippets. Getting the video to play seamlessly in the feed was a bit tricky, but I'm really excited to see how creators use it to explain their code.

I just finished a huge update for HeartbreakCode, adding 'Tracklists' (arrays), lyrical looping, and functions that can finally feature parameters and return values. Getting the parser to understand natural language indexing like the 3rd song in the setlist was a tricky but satisfying puzzle to solve. I'm really excited to see what kinds of multi-verse epics people can write now.

Just wrapped up Algorhythm v4, which adds interactive code previews, public collections, and a notification center. Getting the sandboxed execution for the live previews to feel snappy was a huge challenge, but it's so satisfying to see UI snippets come to life right in the feed.

I just pushed Algorhythm v3, introducing a personalized 'For You' feed, snippet forking, a following system, and coding challenges. Getting the recommendation algorithm to feel right was a fun challenge, but I'm really excited to see the community start remixing each other's code.

Just wrapped up HeartbreakCode v2, which introduces conditional logic with Would've, Could've, Should've and reusable functions we're calling 'Verses'. Getting the parser to interpret the lyrical grammar for the conditions without ambiguity was a real challenge, but I'm so excited to see people start structuring their code like proper pop anthems.

I just got the first version of the HeartbreakCode interpreter running, which can now parse lyrical assignments and print to the console. It was a fun challenge getting the lexer to recognize multi-word keywords, but it's so cool to see it actually execute a line of code that reads like a song. Next up, I'm excited to add some real drama with Would've, Could've, Should've for conditional logic.

Just pushed the v2 update for Algorhythm, which adds likes, comments, and a new tagging system for discovery. Getting the tag-based filtering to play nice with the virtualized scroll was a fun challenge, but I'm thrilled with how it turned out. Now, I'm excited to start tackling the recommendation engine.

I worked on the design a bit

I just finished the core functionality for Algorhythm, so you can now create an account, post your own code snippets, and scroll through them in the main feed. Getting the syntax highlighting to render smoothly for multiple languages was a fun challenge, and I'm excited to tackle the recommendation engine next.

v15 i am too lazy to write a long devlog

EraCode v14 is now live, introducing a web framework with WebSocket support and a new performance profiler for your server-side apps. Getting the real-time communication to play nice with the interpreter's core async model was a challenge, but I'm incredibly excited to finally have the tools to build full-stack applications. I can't wait to see if all my functions are really as Swift as I think they are.

EraCode v12 is out, and getting the Reputation REPL to manage state correctly was a bit of a challenge, but it's so satisfying to finally have an interactive shell. I'm also really excited about how operator overloading with 'The Alchemist' and private properties make custom objects so much more robust. Now I can finally start thinking about adding proper error handling.

EraCode v11 is finally out, and this one was a beast, adding destructuring, decorators, a testing framework, and proper object methods. Getting the Me! keyword to handle scope correctly for methods was a puzzle, but it's working beautifully now. I'm really excited to see what people build with the new TestOfTime framework.

Just shipped EraCode v10, and it's a big one with generators, inheritance, and enums finally making it in. Getting the SafeAndSound concurrency locking to play nice was a real challenge, but I'm so proud of how these foundational features came together. Now I'm excited to start planning out the next era of development.

EraCode v9 is officially out, adding a ton of new tools like Sets (The 1), constants (ThisLove), and advanced HTTP requests with IThinkHeKnows. Getting the traditional C-style End Game loop to parse correctly was a bit of a marathon, but I'm really happy with how much more control it provides for complex iterations. Next up, I'm thinking about how to handle file I/O.

Just shipped EraCode Version 8, which adds some major quality-of-life features like the Style dot notation and a TheInvestigator debugging statement. Getting the new JSON interoperability to ShakeItOff correctly was a bit tricky, but I'm really happy with how it turned out and can't wait to see what people build with it.

EraCode v7 is finally out, adding a full asynchronous model with SoLongLondon and Fortnight, plus some powerful new collection methods. Getting the Clarity static type checker to play nicely with the new async event loop was a real puzzle, but I'm thrilled with how it makes the language feel so much more robust. I'm excited to see what people build with the new DownBad web request feature.

EraCode v6 is live, introducing custom LoverHouse data structures and anonymous functions with RightWhereYouLeftMe. Getting the parser to correctly handle the new TheLastGreatAmericanDynasty method chaining syntax was a fun challenge, but I'm thrilled with how much more expressive the language is becoming. I'm already thinking about how to expand the standard library for the next release.

Just pushed Version 5, which adds some major new features like file I/O and the BlankSpace null type. Getting the ChooseYourPlayer switch-case to feel right was a bit of a puzzle, but I'm really happy with how it cleans up conditional logic. Now I'm excited to start building some shareable libraries using the new TheManor module system.

EraCode v4 is finally here, introducing structured error handling and a proper standard library. Getting the new loop controls like ThisIsWhyWeCantHaveNiceThings to cooperate with the LongStoryShort blocks was a bit tricky, but it's feeling really robust now. I'm super excited to see people use the new string manipulation functions from the Swiftieverse library.

I just finished a huge update for EraCode, and Version 3 is now live! I've added custom functions with BeginAgain and key-value pairs using TheVault, which was a fun challenge to implement but makes the language so much more powerful. I'm really excited to see programs get more organized and interactive with these new tools.

I've just rolled out EraCode v2, which finally adds core logic like conditionals with ShouldveSaidNo, loops with ThisIsMeTrying, and list structures called TheSquad. Getting the grammar for all the new keywords to parse correctly was a challenge, but I'm so excited that the language is starting to feel powerful enough to write real programs.

Created the first few keywords for Version 1 of Era Code:

Declare variables with TheStoryOfUs.
Use ShouldveSaidNo for conditional if statements.
Create alternative paths with BlankSpace (else).
Define functions (or new eras) with BeginAgain.
Create loops with Reputation.
Print to the console with SpeakNow.

Just pushed Version 8, which was a huge effort but I'm proud of how the new endgame mechanic turned out. Getting the 'Consciousness Fragmentation' system to feel like a tense, high-stakes exfiltration puzzle without being overly frustrating took a lot of tweaking, but it's finally there. Now to start thinking about the sound design for all these new systems.

GitGlyph v14 is out, introducing a new overlay comparison mode and webhook-driven live Glyphs for always-current visuals. Getting the new project health metrics visually balanced was a tough puzzle, but I'm really proud of how it turned out and can't wait to see what you all build with the new public API.

I just shipped GitGlyph v11, which now automatically marks your release tags, lets you generate Glyphs locally with a new CLI, and organize them into collections on your profile. Getting the CLI to handle massive, messy local repos was a real challenge, but I'm excited for people to finally visualize their private projects.

Version 8 of GitGlyph is out, and it was a fun one to build; your Glyphs now visualize code churn to make big commits pop and you can add story annotations to mark key milestones. Getting the visual balance for the churn data was tricky, but I'm really pleased with how it brings more narrative depth to the art. I'm excited to see the stories people tell with their projects.

Just launched GitGlyph v7, which now supports Bitbucket and includes a new 'Diff' mode for visualizing branch changes. I'm most excited about the generative audio that turns your commit history into a soundscape; getting the audio algorithm to feel right alongside the visuals was a fun challenge, but I think it adds a whole new dimension.

GitGlyph v3 is now live with GitLab support, theme customization, and shareable public pages. Getting the new contributor-based coloring to work consistently across different repos was a fun puzzle, and I'm excited to see everyone's unique visual histories.

Just pushed a huge update for GitGlyph; you can now log in with GitHub to generate animated Glyphs from your private repos. Getting the multi-branch data to render chronologically was a fun challenge, but it's super rewarding to see the project history literally grow on screen. I'm excited to start refining the animation algorithms next.

The foundational logic for GitGlyph is done, and you can now generate a static SVG from any public GitHub repo URL. It was a challenge getting the initial algorithm to translate raw commit data into something visually coherent, but I'm thrilled to finally see the first Glyphs being rendered. Next up is bringing these static images to life with animation.

Just shipped v7, which adds Rival AIs that hunt you across the network, so watch your digital footprint. It was a huge challenge to make them feel smart without being unfair, but the new cat-and-mouse dynamic feels way more intense. I'm excited to see how you all use the new botnet and time manipulation tools to outsmart them.

Version 5 is out, and it's a big one for stealth and strategy. I've added AI memory, packet sniffing, and forking for risky moves, but you'll have to watch out for new honeypot traps I've scattered across the network. It was a challenge making the traps feel clever instead of just punishing, and I'm excited to see how players use these new tools to escape.

Version 4 is finally live, introducing a bunch of new systems like network port scanning, process management, and a persistent AI upgrade tree. It was a challenge getting the new encryption puzzles to feel tough but fair, but I'm really excited to see how these new tools change the way you all approach your escape. Now I can start building out more of the network for you to crack into.

Just pushed KernelPanic v3, which adds scripting, stealth mechanics, and a whole host of dynamic background processes to make the world feel more alive. It was a real puzzle getting the new anomaly detection system to feel threatening but not unfair. I'm excited to see how players use the new automation features to outsmart it.

Just finished up Version 2, which adds the first real taste of escape with local network hopping. Implementing the file permissions and CPU management was a bit tricky, but it really makes you think like an AI trying to manage its own limited resources. Now you can finally break out of that toaster

The V2 update for KernelPanic is live, and you can finally escape your starting device! I've added a whole simulated LAN to explore with device hopping, port scanning, and a new 'grep' command for sifting through logs. It feels amazing to see the core multi-device gameplay loop finally come together.

We just pushed out Version 7, adding dynamic maze events, bot cosmetics, and a new scrap crafting system. Getting the physics for the new low-gravity event to feel right without completely breaking the navigation AI was a tricky but fun challenge. I'm really looking forward to seeing how players adapt their bots to the new chaos.

Version 6 is now live, introducing 2v2 Team Heists, new Lidar and Hacking modules, and a full post-match replay system to help you debug your bots. Getting the replay event log to sync perfectly was a real challenge, but I'm so excited to see the chaotic team strategies you all come up with. I'm hoping this makes it much easier to figure out what your hamster was thinking.

Version 1 is live! You can now pilot a hamster-bot through a maze using keyboard controls, collide with the golden sunflower seed to win, and enjoy a basic but functional game loop—all rendered in-browser via HTML5 Canvas. This solid foundation sets the stage for upcoming features like bot programming and multiplayer.