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Kudos! I love seeing things people have built for their kids. This reminds me a bit of this site, which has been around for a long time and has a similar motiv
by rahimnathwani 9mo ago
Kudos! I love seeing things people have built for their kids.
This reminds me a bit of this site, which has been around for a long time and has a similar motivation: teach physics concepts using simulations:
https://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/filter?subjects=physics&type=html https://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/filter?subjects=phy...
- tehlike 9mo agoNot the same level - but teaching my kid to use keyboard, and i vibecoded this: https://ai.studio/apps/drive/1MErVnhhK89peNh1RPa3y-ufFExG5BnqZ https://ai.studio/apps/drive/1MErVnhhK89peNh1RPa3y-ufFExG5Bn...
- rahimnathwani 9mo agoThis is cool! I'm curious whether you're using this to teach initial familiarity, or as the first step toward touch typing? For touch typing, I think Typing Club is a good place to start for kids. And then Keybr to develop full fluency. And then Monkeytype to develop speed. EDIT - when I wrote this comment I had only opened the link on my phone. Now I see it on desktop it's clear that the on-screen keyboard is intended to teach key positions without the user looking down at their keyboard. It's good.
- mncharity 9mo agoIn case anyone else was curious, `ai.studio/apps` apps apparently require a google account login by default. Google ai-mode says allowing public access is an author option, but then (1) API costs are borne by the author, and (2) there are some (unclear) compliance implications.
- anticlickwise 9mo agoThis is cool