Links
AddTips for enterprise UX. If we do this at CMD, this could be interesting
Excellent, excellent intelligent rant.
About llm’s bazooka’s and accessibility.
When people say it’s hard to leave insta or whatever, this is a good link
Making a git repo, completely manually. A clever explanation about how git works, and what it does.
Very detailed explanation about how to develop software using a screenreader.
PNG got an update with HDR as the most important update (I guess)
AI is an everything machine, which fits perfectly in a frictionless dystopia. A plea for more friction. I agree fully.
Erg goed verhaal over het weigeren van LLMs en het opzetten van een LLM-loze schrijversclub
An attempt to explain some programming paradigm visually.
Google AI feature in its search results is really bad.
Brilliant video showing the three shapes of stories.
Oof, depressing article about the collapse of education
The brilliant project by Jaap Meijers. An ereader that shows the time by showing quotes from books that show the time.
I don’t agree with this quote, as someone who uses code as a design tool, but …
But readable type, intuitive navigation, and smart color choices start in design, not in code. Developers build the product, but we set the foundation. It’s time to own that responsibility.
… but I really like the website and I think it is a great idea for a book.
Brrrr, date in javascript is even worse than I thought. Ridiculous.
Mooi artikel over tijd, over The Clock, over de expo in Breda, over verschillende soorten tijd.
A beautifully illustrated visual essay about AI and art.
Very, very long piece about stuff around the disability pride flag, some sort of weird conflict it seems to have with an earlier disability flag. Some interesting observations about what it really means to design with a community as well.
Interesting case where a new feature is added to software because chatgpt tells people it exists while it doesn’t
A talk I have about my clocks
validation and error messages
A list of resources about minimal(ist) HTML. As with all minimalism, in a way it continues removing stuff until it is broken, and then it stops, which is one step too late. It should stop before it is broken. In this case: keep HTML readable for humans when viewing source.
A simple, understandable and affordable font licence