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AddErg mooi artikel over hangjongeren.
RIP sparkles emoji
Some interesting ideas here, most notably that you should decide what the discussion is about. At the moment, silicon valley decides and that’s bad.
A nice introduction to testing with voice over on a Mac.
Very interesting article about the work that went into creating Words of Type.
Geweldig verhaal over een geweldige kerel. Onder andere over dat zaken doen niet per se alleen maar over zoveel mogelijk geld verdienen gaat. Wat een fantastische kerel, wauw.
A well informed rant against rutger bregman and his school for moral ambition, a powerwashing school for the elite, for them to feel good, but not to solve the issues they cause irl.
Oef, wat zijn digitale directeuren toch belachelijk voorzichtig.
Very interesting article that points out that the EAA goes much further than the WCAG. We should focus on that as well.
One of many people warning for a bubble
AI is an everything machine, which fits perfectly in a frictionless dystopia. A plea for more friction. I agree fully.
Fantastic article about NTP, the complex system that synchronises time on the internet.
Excellent resource about the UX of specific HTML elements in different screenreaders.
While the idea is nice: own your time, don’t let notifications and managers own it. There is one important flaw though: the word billionaire. Becoming a billionaire is not a good idea, it is a ridiculous american dream.
Mooie kritische benadering van een krankzinnige status quo. Wegen moeten weg!
Very detailed explanation about how to develop software using a screenreader.
Form labels and what they do
Vocabulary of any tech hype, really, not just AI.
For students who think they need react. Maybe a bit complex.
Brilliant and wonderfully written article which says that everybody who doesn’t use a microwave for all their cooking is missing out.
Interesting case where a new feature is added to software because chatgpt tells people it exists while it doesn’t
A tool to see if your HTML form is well formed.
Wonderful, the old Japanese calendar was divided into 72 seasons, each of a few days. I wonder if something like this could be made for my backyard, for instance.