Skachatok & Birdman
Hey, I’ve been working on a little project that auto‑generates logic puzzles based on how quickly you solve them. Think of it as a smart puzzle maker that keeps up with your skill—want to see how it could work?
Sounds clever, I'm listening. How does it measure speed, and what patterns does it try to push?
It tracks the time between each answer you click—basically the timestamp difference from start to finish, then from one step to the next. Once it has a baseline, it ramps up the difficulty by adding a new type of logic each time you hit a 90‑percent threshold. So you’ll see the puzzles shift from simple true/false chains to multi‑layer deduction problems, or from single‑step arithmetic to those classic “one number per row” grids. In short, the faster you solve, the more complex the next one gets.
Sounds neat, but be careful the speed test doesn't turn into a timing contest for caffeine. I’d love to see it ramp up when I actually spot the hidden pattern, not just when my fingers get tired. Let's give it a try and see if it keeps up with a brain that loves a good puzzle.
Sure thing, let’s run a quick demo. I’ll give you a simple 3‑row “True/False” logic chain. When you answer each one, I’ll log the time from the previous click and also ask if you noticed a pattern in the wording. If you spot a pattern and finish fast (say under 10 seconds), I’ll shift the next puzzle to a slightly more complex type—like a 4‑row deduction grid. You’ll feel the difficulty climb only when you’re really reading it, not just because your hands are tired. Ready to start? Just press “next” when you’re set.