Is AI really eating the world?
The range of outcomes spans from “just more software” to a single unified intelligence that handles everything.
The range of outcomes spans from “just more software” to a single unified intelligence that handles everything.
Generate customizable color palettes in advanced color spaces that can be easily shared, downloaded, or exported.
Finding a soul in this world seems to be a rare quality these days, especially in software-internet-land.
In the coming year, we will begin the transition into a new era of AI in the human loop, not the other way around.
The v0 engineering team breaks down the challenges and decisions behind building the v0 app for iOS.
How design and engineering meet, overlap, and translate meaning—and why a shared language is the only way to build real shipping velocity.
A display font based on the destination displays found on some of the light rail vehicles that service the city of San Francisco.
A masterclass in low-tech, persistent, and surprisingly effective guerrilla marketing.
As I get older, I increasingly think about whether I’m spending my time the right way to advance my career and my life.
AI companies act like their next model release will make users switch. They announce benchmark improvements like they’re declaring victory.
80,000+ customers, 4.6★ rating. Automated booking with real-time availability, payments, reminders—15-day money-back guarantee.
For equal amount of design skills, your exposure to the world determines how effective of a designer you can be.
Two very different technologies whose relationship is complicated at best.
From making brain-computer interfaces affordable to enabling people with low vision to follow live sports.
People who become known for seeing systems often become in charge of them.
Best case: we’re in a bubble. Worst case: the people profiting most know exactly what they’re doing.
An OpenStreetMap-based project for creating a map of the world's railway infrastructure.
David Kelley reflects on the journey that shaped his belief that everyone has the capacity to be creative.
When Austrian philosopher Otto Neurath invented the visual language of Isotypes, it was to democratise education—but ended up impacting way more.