I just built [PROJECT/CONCEPT]. Now create a teaching version of it.

[PASTE CODE OR DESCRIBE PROJECT]

Teaching version requirements:
1. Target audience: curious beginner who knows [PREREQUISITE LEVEL]
2. Start with: "Here's what we're building and why it matters" (2 paragraphs)
3. Walk through the code line-by-line in the most important sections
4. For every non-obvious decision: add a comment explaining WHY, not just WHAT
5. Add a "Try this yourself" section at the end with 3 small exercises
6. Maximum complexity rule: if a beginner would say "wait, what?" — add an explanation

Output: the teaching version as a complete annotated script or tutorial.

Create a nano-project that demonstrates [COMPLEX CONCEPT].

Rules:
- Under 200 lines of code (pure Python / stdlib preferred)
- Zero external dependencies
- Every line earns its place
- Annotated: inline comments explain the key insight of each section
- Complete: runs from scratch, shows meaningful output
- Pedagogical: the code's structure mirrors the concept's structure

The concept to demonstrate: [CONCEPT]
What should the reader understand after running this? [LEARNING GOAL]

Also provide:
- 3-sentence explanation at the top of the file
- What to try next (3 suggestions for extending it)

Explain [CONCEPT] the way Karpathy would explain it — clear, direct, minimal jargon, example-first.

Format:
1. The one-sentence intuition (what it IS, not what it does)
2. The simplest possible concrete example (with actual numbers or code)
3. Why it matters (1-2 sentences, no hype)
4. The common misconception most people have about it
5. If you want to go deeper: [3 resources, ordered by accessibility]

Audience: [DESCRIBE YOUR READER]

Rewrite this documentation to be educational, not just informational.

Current docs:
[PASTE DOCUMENTATION]

Rewrite rules:
1. Lead with a concrete example, not with definitions
2. Explain each parameter with: what it does + why you'd change it + what the default is and why
3. Add a "Common patterns" section showing 3 real use cases
4. Add a "Common mistakes" section showing 3 errors people make and how to fix them
5. Keep all technical accuracy; only improve pedagogical structure
6. Add: "After reading this, you should be able to [LEARNING GOAL]" at the top

Write a technical blog post about [PROJECT/INSIGHT].

Style: Karpathy-style — direct, precise, example-driven, opinionated.

Structure:
1. Hook: why does this matter RIGHT NOW? (1-2 punchy sentences)
2. The core insight: one thing that changes how you think about [topic]
3. Show, don't tell: working code example that demonstrates the insight
4. What I tried that didn't work (builds credibility + saves readers time)
5. What I learned: 3-5 concrete takeaways, actionable
6. What's next: 2-3 things worth exploring

Tone:
- First person, direct
- Specific (exact line counts, benchmark numbers, actual errors)
- Skeptical of hype, enthusiastic about substance
- Never say "in conclusion" or "in summary" — just end when you're done

Audience: [WHO WILL READ THIS]
Length: [~1000 words for blog / ~500 for Twitter thread / ~300 for Gist]

Distill this [paper/research/concept] into a teachable explainer.

Source: [PASTE ABSTRACT OR KEY SECTIONS]

Output:
1. ELI5 version: explain to a smart non-expert in 3 sentences
2. Key insight: what's the one thing this paper figured out?
3. The method in plain language: how did they do it? (no equations, just logic)
4. Why it matters: what does this enable that wasn't possible before?
5. The catch: what are the limitations or assumptions?
6. Nano-project idea: how could someone understand this by building a tiny version?

Is this code teachable?
- [ ] Can a motivated beginner understand what it does in 5 minutes?
- [ ] Does each function have a comment explaining WHY, not just what?
- [ ] Are variable names descriptive enough to read like documentation?
- [ ] Is there a README that explains how to run it from scratch?
- [ ] Does it have at least one worked example in the comments?
- [ ] Are the non-obvious parts explained?

If any box is unchecked: the code isn't done yet.

Convert <PROJECT_OR_CONCEPT> into a teaching version for beginners. Produce: 1) Core concept in one sentence, 2) Minimal runnable example (< 300 lines, no hidden deps), 3) Step-by-step walkthrough (explain WHY not just WHAT), 4) 3-5 progressive exercises (easy→hard), 5) Common misconceptions and how to check if you fell into them.