FilipMessa

@FilipMessa·4 public vizzes

llm-wiki

This visualization illustrates a pattern for building persistent, LLM-maintained knowledge bases. It shows how raw source documents are ingested and incrementally compiled into an interlinked wiki of markdown files, with the LLM handling summarization, cross-referencing, and synthesis. The code demonstrates the architecture using file I/O and markdown parsing, with the LLM agent managing the wiki’s structure and updates. The visualization highlights the compounding value of a knowledge base that is kept current over time, rather than re-derived from scratch on every query.

Apr 4, 2026

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Terminal Cheat Sheet

This example presents a text-based visualization of a terminal cheat sheet, displaying common shell commands and Git workflows in a compact reference format. The visualization shows grouped sections for basic commands, Git quick starts, branching, merging, and revision inspection, with code snippets and inline comments explaining each operation. The rendering approach uses plain monospaced text with tab-separated formatting to align commands with their descriptions, and the data originates from a public gist authored by FilipMessa. No external libraries or APIs are used; the visualization relies entirely on the raw text file’s structure to convey the information.

Oct 15, 2014

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Complete list of github markdown emoji markup

This example presents a reference table of GitHub-flavored Markdown emoji markup, rendered as a grid of emoji characters paired with their corresponding text shortcuts. The data is sourced from a gist by FilipMessa, providing a comprehensive catalog of emoji codes. Each cell displays the visual emoji alongside its markdown alias in monospaced text, making it easy for users to copy the correct syntax. The layout is organized into a table format, with columns and rows grouping the emojis logically by category (e.g., people, gestures, animals). This visualization serves as a practical, at-a-glance reference tool, letting users quickly locate and copy the exact markup needed to display a specific emoji in GitHub-flavored Markdown. The design is minimal and functional, prioritizing searchability and ease of use over aesthetic flourish.

Mar 11, 2014

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tmux cheatsheet

This example shows a plain-text reference sheet for the tmux terminal multiplexer, organizing shortcuts and commands into sections for sessions, windows, panes, and window/pane surgery. The visualization consists solely of monospaced text blocks, with no graphical rendering or interactive elements. The underlying data is a Markdown file from a gist by FilipMessa, which lists each shortcut as a line of code, such as `tmux new -s myname` or prefix commands like `c` for a new window. The layout mirrors the original file’s structure, using headers and code formatting to separate categories, but the display does not employ any JavaScript libraries or APIs—it is a static, textual representation of the cheat sheet’s content.

Jun 30, 2012