🧠 https://xitter.cf/t.co/i7zMYliuTB AI that does the work. You keep the approve button. 🕹️ https://xitter.cf/t.co/eLu679gnOA A lost 2000 game, rebuilt by AI agents in 10 days
Tennessee
Joined August 2026
- Tweets284
- Following62
- Followers37
- Likes79
This is amazing! What a great use of AI.
Hardware looks scary until you break it down into small steps. So I built an app that takes you through Arduino one circuit at a time.
Made with Opus 5.5
learn-arduino-red.vercel.app
thank you @tinytechfox for the cool directory! I added my new little fun micro saas Shelf Help library cataloging tool to @Buildhop_io. valuable security scan as well. I haven't done a security audit and fix yet, so this was a helpful prompt.
First afternoon porting No One Lives Forever (2000) to the browser with Claude:
1:05pm every texture opens
1:18pm every level loads
1:52pm a level running in a browser tab
2:40pm the music plays
AI feels like magic. Then came the real work: making it play like the original.
Odd bit of history: Monolith released the code for No One Lives Forever (2000) back in 2001. But not the engine it runs on. (similar scenario to Unreal Tournament and Half-Life)
So to get it running in a browser, I had a fleet of Opus 5.5 agents build a new engine that behaves exactly like the old one.
Left: day one. Right: today.
ALT Before
ALT After
An overlooked and valuable addition to this is simply adding in rotation as you extend.
I'm once again reminding you that the low back extension is one of the best exercises for a strong and resilient body.
I used to deal with chronic low back pain in my 20s and 30s.
Part of my protocol was the McGill Big 3 (bird dog, McGill Crunch, side planks) to strengthen the muscles supporting my low back.
Then I used the back extension to strengthen the hips, glutes, and low back.
Just a word of warning: Overextending your low back on this machine will make things worse. Activate from the hips and glutes and don't go past activation.
2-3 sets of 6-10 reps are enough to keep my low back strong, healthy, and pain free for life.
It's surreal seeing your 9 year old son enjoying a retro game you played around his age. But this time, hacked together with Claude Opus 5.5 in a week on a browser, lightning fast. Check it out playnolf.com
amazing what agentic engineering, otherwise known as vibe coding can do. NOLF, an old 2000 game without a released engine, now on mobile, playable in the browser on lightning fast Cloudflare servers. we would have never imagined this back then! playnolf.com/
No One Lives Forever (2000) runs in a browser and mobile now (some bugs, but working on them). playnolf.com. All 16 missions (PS2 ones coming), nothing to install. Wanted to scratch my Millennial nostalgia lol. Enjoy!
this is a fan port, WebAssembly, running on a new engine Opus 5.5 wrote, with Monolith's own released game code on top.
How it happened: playnolf.com/making-of/
Love seeing stuff like this in this flood of AI generated content, worthy of support and added to my @Steam wishlist. Go support them!
