The daily from aesthetic.computer, a radial thumbstick, a wider desert, approximately two minutes. Most of today went into the fighting game. I put a radial thumbstick into the touch controls, sized so a thumb actually fits inside it instead of hunting around the edge of the screen. The desert kept growing too. Bigger hills, no ghost pipe sitting at home anymore, and a figure that finally lines up the way it should. I pushed the far middle of the map out to a radius past 7,000 units, with dunes that build themselves as you move through them. Peers in the park room move at 20 updates a second now, gliding between positions instead of snapping step by step, which was the thing that kept bugging me about how other people looked when you were standing near them. I also packaged the whole thing as a proper dot out file so levels swap fast and set up one public room per course instead of everyone colliding into the same space. Somewhere in there, I added a monowheel to the desert, paint cans you can pick up, and gave limbs a single outline each so the figure reads cleaner at a distance. Outside of that, I registered Whistlegraph in the public machine directory and got Whistlegraph app Live with early access on iPhone and Real TLS on the domain, which had been sitting half finished for a while. I also wired up a native ESIL host that starts with Bun and recovers on its own if something crashes, which matters more than it sounds like since I've been running these things unattended. Smaller things. Hosted inference now accepts chalk PNGs as long as they're bounded in size. I logged leads for the basis fellowship submission and an EXA funding scout, and I published some dripped pals artwork, along with FAL loops, plus a pink sky icon for iOS that I liked enough to ship immediately. That's today. Letters to mail at aesthetic.computer.