![]() ![]() Someone has sent a few from other dogs being converted into the style, but it doesn’t fit. ![]() I opted for infinite because there’s no really good ASCII body. This one is straight-up static html, js and css… I recorded the initial build on Twitch and YouTube, so you can see the initial structure of the infinitely long head… or I guess neck in this case. ![]() I’m going to put together a video of how to complete the challenge… Will link it here if anyone gets past the prime section! The instructions are definitely a little obtuse, but with a little trial and error you can definitely figure them out! I’ve seen a lot of videos of people collecting wows, but honestly never anyone past this part. If you’ve rainbowed every prime number, you’ll unlock the next stage. There are multiple steps that are easy to mess up, though I’ve made it a little easier recently, first and foremost you need to get 10-15 large “wows”, which appear very randomly (a very small chance for every regular “wow” you get)… After that, you’ll need to click specific wow’s (prime numbers starting from the top) to make them rainbow wows. It’s a good grab bag of motivations.Ī long long time. I also wanted some slight gamification, as though you’re going to drag on and on forever. It’s not too tricky to tell that the site is modeled off and inspired by The Endless Horse (though not nearly as cool of a domain) which is one of my useless web favorites – As well as one of the first people I interviewed when creating this series. I wanted doge, as doge is eternal, but I’ll admit I looked at a bunch of other ASCII art before that. Hands down, my favorite websites are Reddit, and are.Not a whole lot if I’m to be honest. What is your favorite site on the internet? I still make websites but nowadays most of my time is taken up by graduate school, I’m getting a masters degree in philosophy, poetics and mysticism. In the early 2000’s I started making websites for friends, started getting hired to make websites, and a few years after that, I began exhibiting websites as installations and browser-based art. I started making websites in the late 90’s, my first website was on, and it was an offshoot of one of my zines. What got you into web development? What are you working on now? I also got a job at adult swim after they saw Cat Bounce, so I can attest: cats are Internet gold. In 2019 it won a Webby Award and I still get tons of email every week from people who either love it, hate it, or want me to make a site like it but with dogs. ![]() The weirdest/most surprising thing about Cat Bounce is that it’s had an incredibly long shelf-life. What is the weirdest thing that has come from owning/running such a unique-not-really-having-a-purpose site? The working title of the site was ‘Internet Crowd Pleaser’ but I ended up calling it Cat Bounce because it was less of a mouthful and it was WYSIWYG (more or less). I also recognized the Internet-popularity of cats and I wanted to see if I could make something that would be a hit on the Internet. I decided to replace the balls that bounced around the screen with cut-outs of cats because I’m a cat freak. I made Cat Bounce in 2012 when I was fooling around with a physics engine in Flash. What were the circumstances behind creating your site? ![]()
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