SVG Haiku #18
5.5
Evaluation
5.5 avg
4.5 physics accuracy
7 design quality
4.5 animation quality
5 slider ux
6.5 completeness
5.5 overall
Two crowns Same mass, different density Vertical slider Slider works Slider controls crowns Slider direction correct Full slider range Fall animation Water displacement Rising water level Splash effects Physics correct Live mass value Live volume value Live density value Live displaced water Gilded displaces more Heureka animation No external deps Light bg / dark text Self-contained HTML

Slider is inverted (min=0 at top maps to air, but the range input default orientation means dragging up goes toward 0/air which could be correct, however the CSS rotation trick and the mapping of depthPercent mean crowns start at top position at value=0 and descend at value=100, which is actually correct directionally — but the water appears immediately from the bottom-up in a physically implausible way since water starts at y=550 and rises, yet the container has no pre-existing water baseline, making it look like water materializes rather than crown entering existing water; additionally, the splash fires indiscriminately during the 30–95% range rather than only at water-entry moment, and the displaced-water calculation uses a trivially small fraction of container area making water level changes nearly invisible.

5,904 output tokens · claude-haiku-4-5-20251001 · end_turn

Slider is inverted (min=0 at top maps to air, but the range input default orientation means dragging up goes toward 0/air which could be correct, however the CSS rotation trick and the mapping of depthPercent mean crowns start at top position at value=0 and descend at value=100, which is actually correct directionally — but the water appears immediately from the bottom-up in a physically implausible way since water starts at y=550 and rises, yet the container has no pre-existing water baseline, making it look like water materializes rather than crown entering existing water; additionally, the splash fires indiscriminately during the 30–95% range rather than only at water-entry moment, and the displaced-water calculation uses a trivially small fraction of container area making water level changes nearly invisible.