Inspired by Scratch, Trace is a visual programming language designed to help you build applications and programs with ease while utilizing the most efficient algorithms and instructions available, drawn from the highest-speed solutions found on LeetCode.
It uses a modular, node-based system similar to what you’ll find in Unreal Engine and Blender. A built-in timeline lets you scroll through the runtime, making it easy to rewrite functions on the fly, track performance, and observe the data that flows between instructions, all without the need to restart the program.
Execution is visual and intuitive, showing exactly where data lives, whether in RAM or CPU registers, making it simple to spot memory leaks and uncover vulnerabilities. Trace isn’t just a low-level wrapper for assembly or hardware instructions; it offers a flexible environment that lets you move seamlessly between different levels of abstraction to keep everything fast and efficient.
Virtual keyboards and voice control are far from ideal. What about lip-syncing? Or stenotype-like gestures? Or even better: a fast, silent, and intuitive way to replace virtual input methods with sign language.
Not only does it make computing more accessible, but it also bridges communication gaps with the deaf community in real life. Learn it once, and you’ll have a versatile communication tool that works both online and offline.
It’s time we stopped designing just for convenience and started designing for inclusion. Sign language can become your new command language, offering benefits not only for accessibility but also for speed and privacy.
Simple Terminal is a program you learn once, and it works the same on any platform. With simple, human-like English commands, it offers an easy learning curve and a great user experience.
Commands like “list” and “manual” give you interactive interfaces, allowing you to navigate using both keyboard and mouse. Click to open folders, drag to copy and paste files, or right-click for additional options.
No need to memorize acronyms or hold down the Shift key for copying or pasting. It's nice and easy, just as it should be.