dsh-labrador

A Labrador moves into the bottom-right corner of your DeepSeek Harness window. She is not a sprite sheet or a looping GIF — all seventeen of her poses are cut-out photographs of one specific dog. She idles on her own, lounges on an imaginary sofa, tilts her head up at the sky. Poke her and she yips; drag her across the window; grab and hurl her — gravity takes over, she ricochets off the walls, friction slows the landing, and her face changes with every impact. A small bubble above her head carries woof, hff, grrr. Dog words only; there is nothing to translate.

Under the hood the dog is a pure state machine: seven phases, seventeen weighted poses, strict reachability rules. No React, no DOM, no timer abstraction — the test suite drives the machine directly. A right-click menu lets you pet her, trigger any pose on demand, or send her back to her corner. The settings page exposes temperament (calm, attentive, lively), size, opacity, and a per-pose weight-plus-visibility toggle. Save, and she immediately behaves differently with no reload. Every photograph is normalised to the same 445 by 328 canvas with identical dog size, floor line, and centre, so swapping a pose never causes a jump or a resize. Drop your own action folders into the designated directory and the labrador becomes yours.

Who it is for: people who want a living pet in their terminal window; tinkerers who enjoy poking at state machines, physics constants, and weighted pose pools; and the coworker who just wants a little more fur on the desktop. Known small limitations: the walk animation is disabled because only one walking photograph exists, and the sniff pose lost its head during the cut-out — she is still on duty, she just looks like a piece of dog.