![]() Project Gallery![]() Presenting: pretty useless gimmicks. ![]()
Mandelbrot and Julia fractal rendering engine on Scratch - assisted by ChatGPT 3.0. continue readingEven though ChatGPT did a lot of the teaching, I learned a ton about fractal rendering by writing the code. It was also pretty fun to design the UI and viewport mechanics. As of May 30, 2025, it can also render Julia Sets of arbitrary constants. ![]()
A simple VR viewer designed in a few hours with zero background knowledge. continue readingI had basically no experience with lenses and VR while making this project. But hey, it works! ![]()
A helpful page with guides on how to enable JS on popular browsers. continue readingJavaScript is a very common programming language used to build interactive websites. It usually runs behind-the-scenes to display dynamic content or provide interactive features. Most browsers have JavaScript enabled by default because of how widely used it is. You technically dont have to enable JavaScript if you don't want to. However, almost everything on the web nowadays is script-dependent and needs JavaScript in some way. For example, you won't be able to perform a Google search with JavaScript disabled. To enable JavaScript on your browser, follow the steps above. ![]()
A JS metronome with a neumorphic aesthetic. continue readingMobile browsers tend to hate JavaScript, rendering this tool impractical for work with actual instruments. On the pro side, with a stable internet connection, this metronome maintains a maximum drift of ±1 millisecond every 300,000 years. We love NTP. ![]()
Outdated grinding calculator. (Please touch grass.) continue readingFor you chronically online nerds who spend every hour of the day on I‑76, here's a tool to simplify your grinding experience. UDGC can solve for how many miles you need to drive in order to reach a rank or credit goal. (This also works with French cars.) ![]()
The world's most (least) advanced calculator. continue readingIt's a command-line calculator, and its *really* fast (slow). What else can I say? ![]()
It's like a smart display, except stupid. continue readingEver wonder what time it is 4/9ths the way around the world? Want to know what day of June it is? If so, this is the calendar for you! StupidCalendar provides a static timestamp from a random timezone and a unusable date format. Now with dark mode. ![]()
Fully functional graphing calculator made on Scratch, Desmos-style. continue readingA fully-functional scientific graphing calculator built on Scratch. Calculator_ is capable of trigonometry, exponents, and radicals, providing it all in a clean, navigable GUI. This was my most ambitious project at over 4,000 blocks of code. ![]()
This is not a knockoff of a certain fruit slicing game. continue readingThis project scored me a 5 on the AP Compsci Principles exam. ![]()
A lightweight pen-based text rendering script for Scratch. continue readingSPrint Lite is a completely reimagined edition of the original BetterText engine. This engine incorporates the official Helvetica typeface for a more professional look, with the Unicode placeholder for unavailable characters. SPrint Lite can render characters instantly to match up with your framerate. Designed for efficiency, SPrint Lite can beautify Scratch variable displays with ease. ![]()
A feature-rich text rendering engine for Scratch. continue readingSPrint Pro is a completely reimagined edition of the original BetterText engine. This engine incorporates the official Helvetica typeface for a more professional look, with the Unicode placeholder for unavailable characters. SPrint Pro takes advantage of the included S.prepare function to load in fonts, enabling pixel-by-pixel rendering, which allows for a higher level of text manipulation that is otherwise impossible on Scratch. You've reached the end......of the gallery. The rest of my work is still scattered across the internet. This is just the stuff I'm holding on to. |
An introduction...Long before time had a name, I built these projects. Armed with nothing but programmer forums, I knew every intricacy of every project. I was familliar with every line of code. That time has long since passed. Now, the poorly-written JavaScript whispers to you. |