mc-hud

Most people glancing at a DeepSeek Harness sidebar see two columns of numbers — tokens per second, remaining balance — and move on. mc-hud takes the premise that Minecraft pixel art already encodes instant status reading and redraws the consumption HUD as hearts and drumsticks, turning raw metrics into a small game overlay.

Three layers of functionality. First, the heart and drumstick meters: ten hearts map to the current decode speed (half-heart granularity, anchor-segmented) and ten drumstick slots track the remaining balance in ¥10 increments (auto-refresh every 60 s), so the numbers become an intuitive gauge instead of arithmetic. Second, the info row: cache-hit rate sits to the right of the heart label, and the session estimated total spend (priced at the official DeepSeek-V4-Flash idle rate) sits to the right of the drumstick label — two extra data points compressed into one line. Third, the mode icons: Normal, Minimal, PTC, and Creative are each represented by a classic 16×16 pixel sprite (iron sword, map, command block, grass block) in both the top-bar label and the hero-screen selector, making preset switching feel like picking a tool. All assets are embedded as base64 with no external image files, and every HUD color, outline, and dropdown background follows the DSH light or dark theme automatically.

Who is it for? DSH power users who appreciate Minecraft visual language, developers who want an at-a-glance sense of token burn and balance, or anyone who just wants a little creativity tucked into the corner of their workbench. The plugin is small, its slot registrations are wrapped in try/catch so a failure never blocks DSH startup, and it installs or uninstalls cleanly without leaving traces.