Archyl – The modern platform for C4 model documentation(archyl.com)

16 points by eko 9 months ago | 5 comments

Show HN: I made a generative online drum machine with ClojureScript(dopeloop.ai)

158 points by chr15m 1 year ago | 30 comments

Why do RSS readers look like email clients?(terrygodier.com)

51 points by zdw 9 months ago | 25 comments

Shipping in secret(app.radicle.xyz)

7 points by netown 1 year ago | 1 comments

Attie.ai(attie.ai)

6 points by m-hodges 7 months ago | 0 comments

How AI gave me my voice back – an artist's review of Suno Studio(blog.andyshand.com)

41 points by 80hd 1 year ago | 48 comments

VVVVVV Source Code(github.com)

385 points by radeeyate 1 year ago | 72 comments

GitHub repository by Terry Cavanagh hosting the source code of the indie platformer game VVVVVV, with desktop and mobile versions.

Open Source Games(opensourcegames.dev)

4 points by tokozedginidze 4 days ago | 0 comments

Open Source Games is a curated directory of new open-source games found on GitHub, filterable by genre, platform, play style and controls, with play links.

Making small games, which is fun in itself(abagames.github.io)

376 points by breck 2 years ago | 67 comments

A chapter from an online book by abagames on the joys of making small browser games, citing the Small Game Manifesto and the author's 350+ games.

JavaScript Demos in 140 Characters(beta.dwitter.net)

325 points by themanmaran 9 months ago | 59 comments

Dwitter, a community site for sharing and remixing JavaScript canvas demos written in 140 characters or less.

I learned Vulkan and wrote a small game engine with it(edw.is)

599 points by eliasdaler 2 years ago | 240 comments

Elias Daler's blog post on learning Vulkan and building a small game engine with two demo games in three months, with code on GitHub.

AI is mass decompiling games. That's both awesome and scary(popcar.bearblog.dev)

64 points by popcar2 12 days ago | 54 comments

A personal blog post arguing that AI tools are enabling mass decompilation of video games, which the author sees as both exciting and worrying.