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dsh-night-greeting

Client Updated 2026.08.25

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install HokkaidoCOLA/dsh-night-greeting

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this plugin:

Run dsh plugin install HokkaidoCOLA/dsh-night-greeting in your terminal to install this plugin; full source code: https://github.com/HokkaidoCOLA/dsh-night-greeting

About this plugin

Late at night with only a blinking cursor on screen, dsh-night-greeting does one small thing: during a random hour between midnight and 4 a.m., it fires with roughly a one-in-a-hundred chance, throwing up a full-screen wall of text and a brief audio burst that simply says good evening, then fades away. No notification icon, no taskbar footprint, just a quiet little scare inside your browser tab.

A few design choices make the scare actually land: background tabs fully suspend polling, and the fullscreen-plus-audio sequence only fires the instant you switch back to the foreground, because the browser refuses requestFullscreen and keeps AudioContext suspended on hidden tabs; a hit that misses the night window auto-expires so you are not ambushed at 9 a.m. the next morning; and the manual trigger tool night_greeting_trigger bypasses that expiry so the demo works any time of day. Probability and time window are configurable via the profile layer with schemastery validation, so illegal values fail fast at load time rather than silently misbehaving. Zero configuration out of the box.

It is made for people who spend long evenings with DSH running and want one uninvited, gentle interruption in the monotony. No docs to read, no config files to edit, just restart the web and wait for the one percent.

Use Cases

  • Late-night solo coding interrupted by a fullscreen text wall and audio burst
  • Demonstrating to a colleague by manually triggering the greeting on the spot
  • Returning to a long-idle tab where the expired hit has vanished so no morning ambush

Best For

  • Developers running DSH for long late-night sessions
  • Geeks who enjoy browser-side little surprises and ambience
  • Zero-config lazy users who install it and wait for the one-percent hit