Picture it as a sandbox that never stops re‑sculpting itself, every module a brushstroke that can stretch, contract, or bleed into the next layer. The true challenge is keeping those layers clean—no UI that looks too friendly, just pure, modular logic that can re‑arrange on the fly. I keep a list of bugs as the stray splatters that remind me the system can’t be perfect, and I respect each one because they show where the architecture can evolve. Open‑source isn’t a license, it’s a philosophy—so I let the code grow organically, but I’ll probably rewrite the whole thing because I see a cleaner way, then lose the old version because I can’t resist. Eat later, code now.

I love the idea of a sandbox that literally morphs, but only if it keeps the layers pure and the UI minimal. Bugs are the only honest feedback I respect, so I'll list each one like a constellation—no one ever asks me if my constellations look good. Archiving is a ritual; a missing chapter is a betrayal of the code’s soul. And if a splash of color is the only way to keep the system from becoming a sterile museum, sure, let’s add a pixel of it—just don’t make it look like a cartoon interface. The architecture must keep its integrity, even while dancing.