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A graphic designer with no coding background built SOLARIA, a 3D Solar System and Milky Way in the browser, using Claude Code over two months. It uses real planet and spacecraft positions from NASA JPL data. You can slice planets open, split light into a spectrum, follow narrated tours...

43,555 Aufrufe • vor 15 Stunden •via X (Twitter)

8 Kommentare

Profilbild von Vipul Kumar Kewat
Vipul Kumar Kewatvor 14 Stunden

This is a great example of how AI is lowering the barrier to building ambitious projects. The tip about using CLAUDE.md as a project map is especially valuable.

Profilbild von Sudheera
Sudheeravor 15 Stunden

designers who can describe what they want just got a lot more dangerous

Profilbild von Jess
Jessvor 15 Stunden

does it run ok on a phone or is it desktop only

Profilbild von Arshad Barves
Arshad Barvesvor 14 Stunden

slicing planets open is the bit i'd lose an hour to. two months solo on real jpl data with no coding background is wild

Profilbild von Cozy
Cozyvor 15 Stunden

Using real JPL positions instead of hand-placed planets is what makes this more than a demo. Curious whether they pulled the data from JPL Horizons or a prebuilt ephemeris file.

Profilbild von manu | AI Dev 🎮
manu | AI Dev 🎮vor 15 Stunden

no coding background and a whole galaxy in 2 months. as a 0 code guy this gives me hope. did he say what almost made him quit?

Profilbild von Davis.AI.Explorer
Davis.AI.Explorervor 14 Stunden

Hooking up the NASA JPL ephemeris data is the straightforward part. How did Claude handle the frame rate budget when rendering real orbital trajectories alongside custom shaders on lower-end hardware? That’s usually where browser 3D falls apart.

Profilbild von vøv △
vøv △vor 15 Stunden

tbh non-coder built NASA data in 60 days

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