6 posts
It started with a dumb Sunday-afternoon impulse to write my own name on my GitHub profile. While I was pushing dithering around on a tiny 53×7 grid with five shades of grey, I stumbled into two surprisingly weird corners of GitHub's contribution-graph algorithm.
Parsing Ultima Online's binary packets, synchronizing state, and deciding when to use an LLM. Putting an AI agent into a living MMORPG requires solving more than you'd think.
Ultima Online took my youth in 1998. Staring at an empty private server, the thought of 'what if AI lived in this world' turned into a project.
I wanted to watch multi-agents work with my own eyes. Starting from the single question 'What are you doing right now?', it took two days to build a real-time dashboard and release it as open source.
From a Vercel template to a fully custom shadcn/ui blog — the story of building a blog without typing a single line of code myself.
The first thing that annoyed me when I got a MacBook was Korean/English input switching. I didn't know a single line of Swift, but I built an app with vibe coding and got it onto Homebrew.
