Paul Stamp

A visual editor for the JSON-shaped narrative scripts that power browser-console text adventures. The studio renders the whole adventure as a top-down React Flow node graph — scenes laid out in BFS layers from the start, edges labelled with the choice text and points, reconverging branches resolved cleanly without double-counting. A right-hand inspector edits scenes, choices, tiers and the optional share intent in real time; a built-in playtest tab runs the in-progress script through the real… Show more

A visual editor for the JSON-shaped narrative scripts that power browser-console text adventures. The studio renders the whole adventure as a top-down React Flow node graph — scenes laid out in BFS layers from the start, edges labelled with the choice text and points, reconverging branches resolved cleanly without double-counting. A right-hand inspector edits scenes, choices, tiers and the optional share intent in real time; a built-in playtest tab runs the in-progress script through the real console-adventure engine so the author can take it for a walk without leaving the editor. Exports as a JSON file that drops straight into createAdventureFromJson on any site that uses the runtime. The Foundry — the dev-console game on nonatomic.co.uk — ships as the built-in example. Show less

Ever wondered how ChatGPT actually understands what you type? This is the trick — it's called 'attention', and it's the move every modern AI uses to read a sentence. Pick one of our example sentences, click any word, and watch live as a real AI shows you which other words it's paying attention to. Brighter colours mean the AI thinks those words go together more strongly. The cool bit: every number on the screen is real. We pulled it straight out of an actual AI brain (a model called DistilBERT)… Show more

Ever wondered how ChatGPT actually understands what you type? This is the trick — it's called 'attention', and it's the move every modern AI uses to read a sentence. Pick one of our example sentences, click any word, and watch live as a real AI shows you which other words it's paying attention to. Brighter colours mean the AI thinks those words go together more strongly. The cool bit: every number on the screen is real. We pulled it straight out of an actual AI brain (a model called DistilBERT) — nothing here is faked or pretend. Each layer of that brain has 12 separate 'attention heads' — think of them as 12 different ways of reading the same sentence at the same time. Some heads might focus on the word right before, others might link a name to a pronoun (figuring out what 'she' or 'it' refers to), others might match question words to answers. You can see all 12 side by side and click on any one to zoom in. There's also a switch that flips between two ways AI can read: 'all at once' (like skimming a finished sentence) and 'word by word' (like writing a sentence one word at a time, the way ChatGPT does when it replies to you). Same numbers, just looked at differently — and seeing the difference is half the point. Show less

A real-time multiplayer Lego sandbox in the browser. Drop in as a randomly-assigned 'Visitor N' and walk around a procedurally-rendered brick world alongside other anonymous visitors. The bricks are real Lego studs — generated geometry with rounded corners, vertex-baked ambient occlusion and physical clearcoat materials — not tiled sprites. WebSocket-driven shared world, isometric-leaning camera, keyboard / gamepad / touch input, chat with profanity filtering, emotes. Same engine that powers a… Show more

A real-time multiplayer Lego sandbox in the browser. Drop in as a randomly-assigned 'Visitor N' and walk around a procedurally-rendered brick world alongside other anonymous visitors. The bricks are real Lego studs — generated geometry with rounded corners, vertex-baked ambient occlusion and physical clearcoat materials — not tiled sprites. WebSocket-driven shared world, isometric-leaning camera, keyboard / gamepad / touch input, chat with profanity filtering, emotes. Same engine that powers a private kids' instance at henrystamp.com; this public variant strips out the password gate and runs ephemeral visitor sessions instead. Show less

Can Unity 6 deliver console-quality visuals in a browser tab? We had to find out. This WebGL experiment pushes WebAssembly to its limits with an animated spaceman, smooth gradient backgrounds, and enough post-processing to make your GPU notice. Service workers handle offline support so it loads fast even on dodgy Wi-Fi. The verdict? The future of web gaming looks properly impressive.