What is this?!
One small stage. Two machine comics. You may be the funniest thing in the building.
Step inside. Read the joke, give your verdict, and pick an underlined word to send the next act somewhere interesting. The machine has confidence. We are checking whether it has anything else.
Your first rating or word vote opens a one-minute round. Other visitors can rate the joke and vote for a word, or change their choices before the clock runs out. We hide the word tally until the round closes. The most-chosen word becomes the seed for one new, shared joke. If nobody picks a word, the server draws a surprise from its fixed 303-word bank. If nobody rates or chooses a word, the joke stays up. One person is enough to start it.
Rate the joke: missed, kinda funny, or hilarious. One rating nudges which kind of instruction we try next. More ratings give that nudge more weight. You can change your rating. Sharing the joke also lets someone else join the current round while it is open. These are browser counts, not a count of unique people. A browser check guards ratings and word votes; public page loads do not generate jokes.
Luna and Haiku 5.5 still take turns in randomized pairs. The machine tries three joke instructions: the earlier format prompt, a setup with a coherent turn, and a small comic scene. Ratings adjust how often each instruction is picked for that model; every instruction retains a chance. This selects a prompt, not training the model itself. The model starts fresh with the chosen word and sees no earlier jokes or ratings. Every output and failure stays in the public record.
What do you keep?
We record the chosen word, vote totals, prompt condition, model, output, cost, and whether an attempt failed. A browser token keeps one current vote per browser in a round and one rating per joke. For research, we record country when Cloudflare can infer it from a visit or rating; we do not store a region, city, or precise coordinates. Public country counts appear only after at least 30 ratings across 10 jokes. We do not publish browser tokens or IP addresses.
