Semantle
Wordle's cousin, scored by meaning instead of letters.
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Wordle's cousin, scored by meaning instead of letters.
Guess a word by using the company it keeps.
Four elements, endless combinations, one model deciding the results.
Combine four elements into more than 700 items.
Paint water, fire, plants and acid, then watch the rules collide.
Draw glowing, mirrored particles with no goal at all.
Every key press fires a shape and a note.
A password field that keeps adding absurd rules.
The free image generator that went viral as DALL-E mini.
A new synthetic face on every refresh, and nothing else.
Turn a photo into a cartoon face with a StyleGAN model.
Colorize black-and-white photos with a text hint.
A fake English word with a real-sounding definition.
A blog of AI failures, from recipes to paint colors.
The chatbot that won a Turing-style test in 2011, still online.
A five-time Loebner Prize winner with a cheeky, short-reply style.
Talk to a simulation of a person, including someone who has died.
The 1966 therapist script that started the genre, in a browser.
Two faces, one real. Pick the real one and see how wrong you are.
Every possible page of text exists somewhere; the site finds yours.
One button, one random pointless website.
Put your cursor anywhere and someone in a photo points at it.
An infinitely zooming painting made by dozens of artists.
Look out of a stranger's window somewhere in the world.
Spin a globe and tune into live radio from any city.
Fake noises that give you an excuse to leave a call.
A fake 1993 desktop full of absurd apps and joke viruses.
All of New York as one giant isometric pixel-art map.
A shop that invents a product for whatever you search.
The news, rewritten by AI to be as dull as possible.
Draw a fish and drop it into a tank shared with everyone.
Type text and watch a neural network write it by hand.
Drop the pixel sunglasses onto any face, automatically.
A chatbot screen built for falling down rabbit holes.
One screen of the words a chatbot cannot stop using.
1,000 episodes of a BBC podcast, shelved like a library.
List books you liked; a model trained on Goodreads reviews suggests the next.
Image to caption to image, over and over, until it drifts.
Post anything and get an instant Hacker News comment section, all written by AI.
Threads that run through 100 non-fiction books, found by an AI reader.
Werner Herzog and Slavoj Žižek talking forever, both synthetic.
Pick, then refine, an anime portrait in four rounds.
Make up the name of an AI model; get its description and code.
A real version of a staged AI demo: talk and gesture at your webcam.
A picture book made for a friend's newborn, with AI words and pictures.
You are an AI. Your job is paperclips. Do not stop.
Color palettes from a neural network trained on art and photos.
Small AI helpers for when a task feels too big.
Hide invisible characters in text so chatbots choke on it.
Watch a neural net learn Snake, trained live in your browser.
A dystopia simulator disguised as a chatbot product.
Split a song into vocals, drums and bass without uploading it.
Search images by mood instead of keywords.
A new generated anime face and plot every few seconds.
Photograph a room, see it redesigned in a dozen styles.
Semantle in Korean: guess today's word by meaning.
A Japanese story-writing AI that continues your text in your style.
Wikipedia as an endless vertical feed.
Ambient music composed by a person, performed forever by code.
One artist, one deliberately pointless web project a month.
Type a GitHub username and an AI roasts it.
An AI that makes motivational posters, badly on purpose.
Train a color generator on the colors you like.
Font pairings picked by a neural network, one click at a time.
A keyboard that suggests the next word from any text you feed it.
A snobby 'AI' looks at your listening history and judges you.
Ride Tokyo's Yamanote loop by sound alone.
A daily tile puzzle, somewhere between Bejeweled and Wordle.
Wordle with musical notes: guess today's melody.
Brick breaker with roguelite upgrades between levels.
A massively multiplayer missile dogfight in the browser.
'It's like X for Y.' A new startup pitch on every click.
Turn a photo into a pen-plotter line drawing.
A designer's portfolio, rebuilt as a working Windows XP desktop.
An airline pilot's logbook as interactive globes and charts.
Today's news, from exactly forty years ago.
Every book Hacker News commenters keep recommending.
A click-wheel iPod in the browser that plays your Spotify or Apple Music.
Set interest rates and try not to wreck the economy.