I'm open-sourcing my Three.js game dev skills. Build an isometric action RPG with camera controls, VFX, audio, monster assets, combat systems, and more. Everything is free: Play the game: Game assets:

I made a Dark Souls-inspired Three.js game with Sol Ultra using Codex Sites. It's fully playable in the browser. I handled the prompts, references, and libraries like img2threejs. The game has shield blocking, dodge rolls, archery, and a full inventory system. Still blows my mind that you can build a 3D game like this in a single afternoon.

These will instantly make your vibe-coded projects look less generic. Free, open-source libraries from the same creator: • • •

Multi-tasking with agents across Codex, Claude Code, and Cursor is becoming a challenge. The notch is the perfect place to keep track. This open-source project is a great starting point. It's also a fun way to learn macOS development and build features tailored to your workflow. Just paste the GitHub URL into your agent and ask it to install or improve it.

A skill that turns a single image into editable Three.js code. Instead of a static asset, you get clean 3D you can animate, tweak, and drop straight into your site. Great for scroll effects, product demos, and interactive experiences. AI is great at generating images, but it still struggles with editable vectors and 3D. That's why a skill like this is so useful.

GPT 5.6 Sol is incredible at design. Even with minimal prompting, it creates polished landing pages in record time. But the real superpower is one-shot video-to-HTML. Here's a 10-minute walkthrough showing exactly how to do it. I also open-sourced the skills behind the workflow:

For the first time, I hit 5M impressions on X in 3 months. And I’m finally starting to make money from it. I changed my whole strategy while on vacation. Before, I’d post something original maybe twice a week. Now I mix it up: - quote posts from stuff I’ve bookmarked - reposts of my best performing ones - original posts as usual Usually that means a useful URL, skill, tool, app, or a workflow explained in plain words. I also built an AI workflow that loops through my bookmarks and drafts posts in my voice using memories. But I still write the first draft for many posts, or heavily edit what AI gives me.

This is a great list of designers to follow on X. More names in the thread too. Your feed shapes your taste. Over time, the people you follow, the skills you study, and the prompts you use quietly raise your standards.

Super easy to ask Codex to add UI sounds into success, error, and loading states. Especially useful for highly interactive sites, games and desktop apps, where sound is an expected part of the interaction. Also only 2kb.

Pretty much all the skills you need to create UIs that don't smell like AI. But skills alone aren't enough. For landing pages, I usually start with a small prompt, plus screenshots and videos, then ask AI to turn everything into one detailed prompt with Fable or Sol Ultra. So small prompt + super context + the right UI skills.

I asked GPT 5.6 Sol Ultra to build an infinite canvas for HTML/React designs with layers, an inspector, and even real-time collaboration. It pretty much one-shotted the whole thing using planning + sub-agents. It burned through my limits (thanks for the resets!), but holy crap... it barely made any mistakes, and the design taste was way better than I'd expect. I spent almost no time fixing things. If this is where design tools are headed, designers/builders with good taste are going to have a ridiculous amount of fun turning ideas into reality with just a few prompts.

This is a great way to learn UI prompting. Lots of examples with interactive demos. Also check out and Knowing UI patterns gives you the vocabulary to describe interfaces with taste.

Turning 44 today. Yep, the perfect iOS button size. I know I'm a geek, but that's what makes me human. AI can amplify that, but it can't replace it. A few things I've realized: - I've never enjoyed work more. - I spend way more time with my kids. - My agents handle the work I hate. - Agents are upgrading from assistants to managers and advisors. They have subagents. I'm becoming an architect of agents. Like in The Matrix. - I can finally be productive while traveling in Japan. Taxi rides, long lines, awkwardly waiting for stuff... I just talk to Codex via my iPhone. - I can build design tools I could only dream of before. It often starts with a single open-ended prompt, then my agents explore ideas, spawn the best into threads, self-verify, and bring me screenshots and videos to review. - Design is still my moat. Every place I've lived, every button I've pressed, every mistake, every failure, every win has shaped how I see the world. Agents can't manufacture that perspective. - Intuition is still my biggest advantage. It lets me make thousands of decisions effortlessly and keeps my agents unblocked. - My team is more independent than ever. They're building their own tools, growing their own YouTube channels and X accounts, and running fleets of agents. They'll surpass me one day, and I'll know I did my job. - Everything is moving insanely fast. Instead of trying to keep up, I ask my agents to learn it first, then teach me. It feels like Neo downloading kung fu. Having the time of my life.

GPT 5.6 Sol is incredible at design. Even with minimal prompting, it creates polished landing pages in record time. But the real superpower is one-shot video-to-HTML. Here's a 10-minute walkthrough showing exactly how to do it. I also open-sourced the skills behind the workflow:

This is a great library for adding animations to buttons, cards, and loaders. AI can generate many of these effects, but libraries like this are often the better choice. They're well tested, handle the edge cases, and are much easier to maintain. Best of all, it's free and incredibly lightweight.

This is a great way to learn UI prompting. Lots of examples with interactive demos. Also check out and Knowing UI patterns gives you the vocabulary to describe interfaces with taste.