I'm Neal. This is where I make stuff on the web. Obligatory links: Games, visualizations, interactives and other weird stuff.
He is known for his website, neal.fun, which hosts various browser games such as The Password Game, Draw a perfect circle and Infinite Craft. Many of his games have parodied internet conventions or served as educational games.
Hi, I'm Neal! I'm a developer with a passion for creative coding. I love pushing the limits of the web and creating fun digital experiences.
That’s where Neal.fun comes in. It’s a website created by Neal Agarwal that’s full of interactive games and creative projects, perfect for pulling you out of a rut.
When everything on the internet demands attention, paying attention to anything becomes impossible. The game is the bizarre brainchild of Neal Agarwal, a 26-year-old programmer who has spent...
Hi! I'm Neal. This is where I make stuff on the web. Obligatory links:
Internet Artifacts is the latest project from Neal Agarwal, the creative 25-year-old coder who launched neal.fun six years ago today. You may not recognize the name, but there's a good chance...
The Internet Sucks. Neal Agarwal Is on a Quest to Save It. - Business ...
Neal.fun is a collection of web-based experiments and games, all built by Neal Agarwal, a developer who loves turning random ideas into something you can play with.
Neal.fun is a website created by Neal Agarwal which showcases smaller, fun websites. It is host for websites like The Password Game, Infinite Craft, Draw A Perfect Circle, Rocks, Absurd Trolley Problems and I'm not a robot.
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette: HIGH PROFILE: Christian O’Neal uses his contagious excitement about UALR in his work as vice chancellor
Christian O'Neal made a cold call to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2002, while on a mission to sell office equipment. "Something said, 'Go to the university.' This building had just ...
HIGH PROFILE: Christian O’Neal uses his contagious excitement about UALR in his work as vice chancellor
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Arkansas transfer defensive back Julian Neal came with family ties to the Razorbacks and he's bringing experience and a deep sense of connection to the program. Neal, a 6-foot-2, ...
Yardbarker on MSN: Julian Neal draft profile: The traits are there, so is he a steal?
There are always a few players in every draft class that quietly check a lot of boxes, and Julian Neal is one of them. At first glance, the appeal is obvious: size, length, physicality, and ...
Julian Neal draft profile: The traits are there, so is he a steal?
Arizona State Press: Jillian Neal ignites ASU volleyball through skill and persona
Sophomore outside hitter Jillian Neal has seen immense growth in on-court production compared to her 2023 season. As she starts to transition off the bench as a server to a full-time player, Neal ...
Athlon Sports: What Kansas Draft Choice Devin Neal Adds To Saints Offense
WAVY-TV: Candidate Profile: P Glenn Neal Jr. (Accomack Co. School Board – District 4)
P Glenn Neal Jr. is a candidate for Accomack Co. School Board – District 4. His name will appear on the ballot on . Neal Jr. is running against Gary S. Reese for the District 4 seat.
Candidate Profile: P Glenn Neal Jr. (Accomack Co. School Board – District 4)
Hi guys English newbie is here and want to ask this question which about "remind me of you" & "remind you of me?" What do they mean? It is confusing me. Do they mean the same even if object is changed? cheers.
remind me of you / remind you of me - WordReference Forums
Hi, I am writing a card to my teacher and at the same time, I'm preparing a gift. Therefore, on the card I've written "I hope the gift will remind you how amazing you are/ remind you of how amazing you are" Is of necessary here?
Yes, it's transitive, but "remind' generally* needs a person as an object, as in the eariler examples. If it's just you that is thinking of these beautiful and horrible moments, you can say: "I am reminded of beautiful . . . " * I say "generally" because if I say "always," someone will come up with a counterexample, but I can't think of any myself.
The "English teacher" * should have said, as MBK wrote in post #3, One thing I just want to remind you about before we get started..." * My guess is that this person is not a certified English teacher but just a native English speaker passing himself/herself off as an English teacher (very common on YouTube, by the way).
I'm wondering how to say "Remind me (of) your name," or, in other words, "Can you tell me your name again (because I forgot it)?" An example of context might be two people of approximately the same age talking during orientation at college, or at a new job, or something of the sort.
Hi everyone, I would like to know which phrasal verb is the correct one to be used when talking about an appointment. I have heard some saying "remind about" is the correct one because it talks about something in the future that I have to do. And also, I have heard others saying "remind of" is...
Hello, I'd be more than happy if you could help me to understand this verb better. I made up all these sentences. if you would use the other preposition or maybe both, let me know, thank you ^^ I read all the threads I could find. I reminded him of my sister's request for him not to wear blue...
No, it doesn't mean 'remind', though often reminding someone is the action you take to follow something up. You don't follow the person up, you follow the matter up (the problem, the e-mail, or whatever).
Remind me to give it to you - you are talking about the future. Remind me of giving it to you - You seem to be asking your listener, contrary to normal human logic, to remind you of something that happened in the past and that you quite obviously remember yourself.