Comment by hotpotat
@mitchellh what did you use for the memory visualizations? Looks nice, and the website plays well with mobile. Whats the stack?
@mitchellh what did you use for the memory visualizations? Looks nice, and the website plays well with mobile. Whats the stack?
I've also started doing this, and it's surprisingly enjoyable to both do and even to read. The end result is often more readable to me than using a 3rd-party JS visualization library, because I only need to know standard HTML/CSS concepts to understand what's going on. And a side benefit is smaller pages with less bitrot due to being able to skip the dependencies.
Static HTML/CSS generated by Opus 4.5.
I like using AI for visualizations because it is one-time use throwaway code, so the quality doesn't matter at all (above not being TOTALLY stupid), it doesn't need to be maintained. I review the end result carefully for correctness because it's on a topic I'm an expert of.
I produce non-reusable diagrams namespaced by blog post (so they're never used by any other post). I just sanity check that the implementation isn't like... mining bitcoin or leaking secrets (my personal site has no secrets to build) or something. After that, I don't care at all about that quality.
The information is conveys is the critical part, and diagrams like this make it so much more consumable for people.