I started learning some web development for the first time, and I put together a “plan-bot” that asks you a series of questions for your plans, similar to Murphyjitsu.
Here is the link, if anyone wants to play around with it.
I just tried this out for a project I’m doing at work, and I’m finding it very useful—it forces me to think about possible failure modes explicitly and then come up with specific solutions for them, which I guess I normally avoid doing.
You mean to remove the place to input text after it says ‘Congrats’, right? (Still new to JS, but this seems good. I’ll look into how to set this up in the coming days.)
Awesome! Helps you to destroy the world. Literally.
What do you want to do? | Destroy the world
Step 1 | Find suitable weapon
Step 2 | Use it
Plausible failure: | Did not find suitable weapon
Solution: | No idea
I started learning some web development for the first time, and I put together a “plan-bot” that asks you a series of questions for your plans, similar to Murphyjitsu.
Here is the link, if anyone wants to play around with it.
I just tried this out for a project I’m doing at work, and I’m finding it very useful—it forces me to think about possible failure modes explicitly and then come up with specific solutions for them, which I guess I normally avoid doing.
That’s great! I’m glad it’s been useful! (I actually set it as my homepage to prime myself to think about my goals each time I open my laptop.)
Great! Automated psychology… I wonder what other things could be done this way.
Please hide the input line in the first robot when it’s over.
You mean to remove the place to input text after it says ‘Congrats’, right? (Still new to JS, but this seems good. I’ll look into how to set this up in the coming days.)
Yes.
Otherwise it seems like the program is still expecting some input.
Awesome! Helps you to destroy the world. Literally.
What do you want to do? | Destroy the world Step 1 | Find suitable weapon Step 2 | Use it Plausible failure: | Did not find suitable weapon Solution: | No idea