Show HN: Hypersplit – Like Infinite Craft but in reverse

Love to automate these types of things. Unfortunately there isn&#x27;t much benefit to automating the shopping&#x2F;leveling, as this performs far better than any passive bonus those provide<p><pre><code> let stop = false; let play = () =&gt; { const button = document.querySelector(&#x27;[data-word-button]&#x27;); if (stop || !button) return; button.click(); setTimeout(play, 0); } play(); &#x2F;&#x2F; to play stop = true; &#x2F;&#x2F; to stop localStorage.clear(); location.reload(); &#x2F;&#x2F; to restart</code></pre>

It was fun until I split &quot;Latitude&quot; and it gave me &quot;Lat&quot; and &quot;itude&quot;! Nice implementation though.

The Infinite Craft game was sending queries up to ChatGPT to make the new items, if I recall correctly. This one is happening so quickly it must be happening locally. Is that right? Is it using a local Javascript LLM?

This was cool but then after leaving it running and switching back to the tab caused it to hang until the tab got killed and I lost progress.

Proton should probably be splittable into quarks.

<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;ibb.co&#x2F;x2BC9v9" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;ibb.co&#x2F;x2BC9v9</a> what is going on, help

Innovation &gt; Execution + Creativity &gt; Imagination &gt; Memory &gt; Storage + Retrieval &gt; Re + Trieval

Game idea for someone with more time than me: an LLM powered &quot;roguelike&quot;.<p>You fine-tune the LLM to spit out RPG skills based on the player&#x27;s chosen class. (Dwarven princess = summon dwarf minions, has a rare bloodline magic, whatever). The classes could get _real_ weird, like a school bus character could summon school children minions and skill up to flying a la The Magic School Bus. (Or that could be a prestige class haha.)<p>A second model would match the RPG skills to a known&#x2F;finite set of game mechanics supported by your game. This is ultimately a simple classifier - not really an LLM (though the skills on the input side are language, okay pedants). Determining the set of game mechanics to support shouldn&#x27;t be too hard - how many different ways of doing damage and (de)buffs could there be? (Okay there can be a shit-ton.) Balancing the game could be done live via reinforcement learning. To constrain the search space, it&#x27;d follow the old Zelda format of limiting you to one room&#x2F;screen until the enemy is defeated (or like Binding of Isaac for those too young.)<p>It&#x27;d have to use 2d&#x2F;sprite based&#x2F;placeholder graphics because I don&#x27;t think the rigging&#x2F;animation AI is currently good enough... but bad graphics hasn&#x27;t stopped fun gameplay before. Imagine Charizard vs Death Star. Good luck with the DMCAs.<p>Another problem is that with simple graphics and <i>literally infinitely variable enemies</i>, there&#x27;s no learning on the player&#x27;s side so there&#x27;s no real &quot;skill&quot; accumulation to improve on for the next run. There would be a lot of reading on the player&#x27;s part if you decide to just show a stats-list for an enemy type. I suppose you could turn it into a zombie game where new enemies are slowly introduced in a horde of other enemies the player&#x27;s familiar with.