I vibecoded a small tool that attaches to a running process and visualizes its memory in real time. Bytes become pixels, and changes light up.

Inspired by Christopher Domas’s talk, The Future of RE: Dynamic Binary Visualization, I wanted to try the same idea with live process memory. Digital art from a hacker’s basement in the ’90s.

Pretty useless, but it looks cool. You can even recognize bits of the game’s graphics in the memory view.

Been working on my listener to better understand energy and different sounds. Hitting a sweet spot now. All live visual

Im currently testing a new Directional Growth feature for my little project, Cyan Moon – The Simulation Program.

So far, only the free demo is available on Steam. The full game is planned to launch in Early Access in November, with Directional Growth planned for December.

Just wanted to share some of the patterns Ive been experimenting with :3

Been experimenting with contour lines and filling the spaces between them with color. I like how the shapes evolve and create these unexpected patterns.

What do you think? Any ideas for taking this in an interesting direction?

https://reddit.com/link/1x8ctjy/video/ifciy75co1wh1/player

Created with Math Chaos Patterns (MCP). Non-AI Generative Art.

Mathwave, mathematical art, generative art, psychedelic visuals, math music, neural networks, forward propagation, fractal animations, geometric art, algorithmic art, creative coding, AI visualization, procedural graphics, audio visualization, chaos theory, mathematical patterns, experimental music, Python animation

Based on Conway's "Game of Life" algorithm, transposed to 3D space, with sound generated for each event. Thanks for watching!

Javascript; L-System with half-tone dots rendering

This one uses a bunch of inspirations from Madhubani, Bhil, Gond, Kolam and Warli, a bunch of Indian folk art styles. The code is a variation of my procgen poster generator. (it's pinned on my profile, when I made that post the account was too new to post r/generative so I only put it in the procgen subreddit)