Slipshow, a multi-paradigm presentation tool
Replaces slides with scrollable canvas mixing code, diagrams, and live-drawn annotations.

Gospel comparison view shows how Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John each recorded the same moment.
Bible students, theology researchers, Christians studying scripture
Bible Gateway · YouVersion · BibleHub
It's a single-page reading tool that presents every passage where Jesus speaks in the Gospels, organized into a unified narrative. No login, no ads, no tracking, no framework. It's a single HTML document with a service worker for offline use. CC BY-NC 4.0. I build B2B stuff for a living; it was a trip to build something like this.
The core feature is gospel passage comparison. Each passage shows which Gospels contain it, and you can click between them to see how Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John each recorded the same moment. There's also a side-by-side Compare view (desktop only). And Settings to change translation (KJV & WEB), switch narrative ordering, filter by Gospel or by category (e.g., Parable, Sermon, Conflict, etc.). I also include 'footnotes' to the Gospel of Thomas for anyone interested in the parallels. The comparison feature heavily relies on the Aland Synopsis commonly used by scholars.
I'd welcome feedback on the editorial decisions, the UX, or anything else.
Replaces slides with scrollable canvas mixing code, diagrams, and live-drawn annotations.
Unverified historical data from an AI artifact isn't a database, it's a liability.
Solid Rust abstraction for SCSI commands, but existing tools already rip CDs well.
Python code compiles to real Excel formulas with automatic dependency graphs.
AI ebook reader when Readwise Reader and LiquidText already dominate this space.
Restricted DSL for AI agents wraps existing functions instead of sandboxing entire runtimes.