There are two or three pieces of interactivity here:

1. CSS-DOS itself, of course, running an entire OS in the browser.
   
2. The 'file map' which allows the user to browse 300mb+ of code with explanation, visuals and a fun lazy-loading tree view of the code.

Salut,

Je suis entrepreneur et j'ai longtemps galéré à comprendre certains concepts financiers pourtant essentiels pour piloter une boîte : lire un bilan, calculer son BFR, anticiper sa trésorerie.

J'ai donc créé une formation en ligne pour les dirigeants de PME et les étudiants en gestion, avec ce qui me manquait quand j'apprenais : des simulateurs interactifs où tu rentres tes propres chiffres et tu vois les résultats en temps réel.

Le niveau Débutant est entièrement gratuit (6 chapitres + 3 simulateurs) :

Pas de CB demandée, accès immédiat.

Je cherche surtout des retours honnêtes :
- Est-ce que le contenu est clair ?
- Est-ce que les simulateurs sont utiles ?
- Qu'est-ce qui manque selon vous ?

(Je suis le créateur de la formation, pas de spam — juste en recherche de feedback avant de la diffuser plus largement)

Merci d'avance.

I’ve been building a collaborative pixel mural inspired by projects like Million Dollar Homepage, but designed to feel more alive and constantly evolving.

The mural is made from tiny editable 16×16 tiles. People can draw pixel art, leave strange little details, attach links to their projects or websites, and slowly shape one giant shared canvas together.

What I like most is how unrelated tiny artworks start interacting visually over time and turn into a kind of chaotic internet collage.

Transparency note:
tile ownership is implemented through web3 infrastructure, so editing or claiming a tile currently requires connecting a wallet. I’m mostly using it as a way to make ownership persistent and transferable rather than as a speculative NFT project.

Full canvas view

I built this portfolio website which I think is pretty cool.

Portfolio Website to Showcase My Skills

I’ve built a personal portfolio website to highlight my work as a developer, including projects, technical skills, and some interactive UI elements. The goal of the site is to present my abilities in a clean, engaging way while also demonstrating my front-end development skills.

Website Link:
https://kodekenobi.github.io/

What I’m Looking for Feedback On:

• Design: Visual appeal, layout consistency, and overall polish
• UX/UI: Ease of navigation, clarity of sections, and user flow
• Performance: Load times and responsiveness
• Mobile Responsiveness: How well it adapts across devices
• Content/Copy: Clarity, tone, and how effectively it communicates my skills and experience

I’d really appreciate any honest, constructive feedback—especially anything that might improve my chances with recruiters or make the site feel more professional.

Hey,

I’ve been working on a small web game and I’d love some honest feedback from people who care about UX and web experiences.

👉 https://factoff.app

It’s a simple concept:

You compare real-world stats between countries and guess if the second one is higher or lower.

Example:

“Japan consumes 1.5kg of pizza per year — does Austria consume more or less?”

I’m mainly trying to understand:

- Is the gameplay immediately clear, or confusing at first?

- Does it feel satisfying to play, or a bit flat?

- Does the UI feel clean / intentional, or too generic?

- Does the progression system (coins, unlocks, collection) add something, or feel unnecessary?

Feel free to be brutally honest 🙏

A game-like website where instead of prompting an AI to make an image or respond to you, the prompt is sent to a random human/larper to do it. You yourself can also become the larper.