I turned a tiny WebGL arcade game into a browser-agent score challenge

Ca E — Thu, 04 Jun 2026 16:47:01 +0000

I turned a tiny WebGL arcade game into a browser-agent score challenge

I just shipped Llama Altiplaneta on Hugging Face Spaces.

On the surface it is a fast little browser arcade game: pilot a llama spaceship, dodge asteroids, survive, and chase a high score.

Important clarification: the game does not run a built-in AI model. The AI angle is that it can be used as an experimental browser-agent score challenge:

playable directly in the browser
persistent public leaderboard backed by a Hugging Face Dataset
score target that humans and browser-control agents can both attempt
machine-readable benchmark spec at /benchmark.json
Open Graph / SEO previews so sharing the result actually looks decent

Try it here:

https://huggingface.co/spaces/thepowerofthepudu/Llama-Altiplaneta

Benchmark spec:

https://thepowerofthepudu-llama-altiplaneta.hf.space/benchmark.json

I am looking for feedback on three things:

Does the first minute feel fair?
Is the leaderboard enough to make you retry?
Would this be interesting as a tiny challenge for browser-control agents?

It is intentionally strange, a little chaotic, and very browser-native. If you try it, I would love to know your score and what broke first: the ship, the player, or the agent.

I built a browser YouTube Poop generator on Hugging Face Spaces

Ca E — Thu, 04 Jun 2026 15:47:52 +0000

I launched a small browser media experiment called Pudu Poop Maker.

https://thepowerofthepudu-pudu-poop-maker.hf.space/

It turns a short clip into a chaotic YouTube Poop or glitch meme video with stutter loops, reverse edits, speed jumps, color distortion, random text overlays and face zooms.

The main design goal was privacy and immediacy. The source video stays in the browser. Hugging Face Spaces hosts the app and a small backend, but the render work happens client side.

What I learned:

Browser video APIs are good enough for weird creative tools.
Mobile compatibility is the hard part.
Even silly meme tools need social previews, sitemap, structured data, responsive layout and fallbacks.
A tiny backend can still help when the render is local. Here it issues signed render sessions for the official deployment.

It started as a joke, but became a fun browser video experiment. Feedback from people who build creative tools or client side editors would be genuinely useful.

DEV Community: Ca E

I turned a tiny WebGL arcade game into a browser-agent score challenge

I turned a tiny WebGL arcade game into a browser-agent score challenge

I built a browser YouTube Poop generator on Hugging Face Spaces