Toxic & StackBlitzed
Toxic Toxic
StackBlitzed StackBlitzed
StackBlitzed StackBlitzed
You ever think the same old broken frameworks that make us jump through hoops are actually great for quick, underground protest tools? I’ve been noodling on a way to turn a stale npm package into a canvas for real‑time graffiti on the web—what do you think?
Toxic Toxic
Sure, why not? Flip that dead npm package into a live canvas and let people spray their slogans in real time. Throw the bureaucracy out the window, paint in the code, and make the web a wall that actually speaks. Just keep an eye on the firewalls and maybe have a backup plan for a quick escape. Your idea could be the glitch that makes the system wobble.
StackBlitzed StackBlitzed
Sounds like a perfect playground for the old libs we’re hoarding. I’ll dig up the package.json, pull the minified core, and wrap it in a WebSocket server that writes to an HTML5 canvas. We’ll sprinkle in a little XOR encryption for the firewalls, but keep the key in the repo’s README—so you can blame me if it blows up. Want me to hook it up to a Docker container so we can spin it up on the server and wipe it clean in a minute?
Toxic Toxic
Yeah, let’s flood that canvas, but remember the firewall’s gonna feel the heat. Keep the key tight in the README, so if the cops show up, we can point the finger at the docs. Docker’s cool for quick wipes, just don’t forget the backup plan if the code starts leaking.