Meet Turing
Turing is a small, self-contained spiking neural network, running entirely in your browser via WebAssembly. No cloud, no server, no data collection — the whole thing runs on your machine.
It lives on a knife-edge between two failure modes: coma (total silence) and epilepsy (meaningless oscillation). Whatever intelligence looks like, it lives in the narrow band between them — and you can watch it happen, neuron by neuron.
It isn't a product, and it isn't a warning. It's a playground to illustrate how biological brains work, and how Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) model them. SNNs do not go through a learning and application phase, like classical neural networks or LLMs do. They sense, decide, act, and learn at every spike (turing does this 100 times a second). A completely different paradigm than LLMs.
Fair warning: what's inside is a dense, blinking instrument panel built for inspection, not polish. Give it a few seconds to settle before you touch anything. Then mess with any and all the sliders. You can't break anything.