Two of My Most Significant Clients Came From a Text-Based Browser Game

<p>I build TagKing.io on my own: a two player game of tag that runs in a browser tab. One player is "it", touching the other passes it on, and whoever is "it" when thirty seconds

<p>Every browser agent does the same expensive thing: dump the entire DOM into an LLM, ask "what should I click?", and repeat for every step. A 10-step workflow costs ~$4 in LLM

<p>In the late 90s, my brother, my cousin, and I would crowd around a single PC and play Atomic Bomberman for hours. Arrow keys and WASD, elbows bumping, trash talk flying. It was

<p>I built a game called Pyramid, and for the first week after launch, I mostly watched it in silence — checking logs, seeing if anyone would actually play. Then one night, a

<p><em>A free game center at <a href="https://wqnlll.github.io" rel="noopener noreferrer">wqnlll.github.io</a> — no framework, no build step, no npm install. Just HTML files on

<h1> I Audited 70 Companies' llms.txt Files. Most Don't Have One. </h1> <p>The <code>/llms.txt</code> proposal has been around since late 2024. Two years in, every SEO blog has a

<p>Most applications don't fail because of bad code.</p> <p>They fail because of bad architecture decisions made early that nobody questioned <br /> until it was too late.</p>

<p>Most dev-to content about longevity comes from people who scaled one product for a decade. My version of 18 years is different: 235+ separate small projects, each with a