A living directory of ways communities resist AI harms—and build alternatives worth fighting for.

Authored change has outpaced the review model, and that breaks more than it looks.

Teaching the world to type at the speed of thought! Typing lessons that work.

It’s kind of wild that we’re still organising knowledge like it’s sitting in a 1970s filing cabinet. People and AI don’t think in folders.

In the age of AI, knowing what not to build might be the most important skill of all.

An intentional steering layer can not only help but is increasingly needed in software today.

Search engine for museum art.

Push past what you thought was possible with code layers, Figma Motion, shaders, generative plugins and Weave tools, all on the canvas.

Am I letting my own personal beliefs and biases affect the outcome I ultimately want?

The genesis and evolution of modern branding and visual identities, from the 19th century to how we experience them today.

A system that preserves the act of drawing itself, where every gesture is remembered and every image continues to evolve.

How prioritizing standard HTML features reduces maintenance and enhances long-term interface stability.

Abductive reasoning for design. Read any website’s taste: tokens + the decisions behind them. A Claude Code skill.

You can play piano (unless you can’t play piano).

Understand the minds you design for and the mind you design with.

How software commoditization shifts user value from technical production to individual curation.

How shifting engineering to intent management accelerates feature deployment.

Cold email as an enduring protocol for intentional networking outside algorithm-driven platforms.

Named colors with documented histories.

A few examples to help the average layperson understand the business side of AI.

How large language models handle web accessibility standards. Or don't.

How the media turns rich guys’ opinions into news.

Professional dithering effects instantly with this dithertone free tool.

How Big AI need us more than we need them.

Over 1,700 pre-installed operating systems spanning 1948 to today, in a single Linux VM. Bundled QEMU, VirtualBox, and UTM.

Every generation of computing believes the interface it loves will last forever.

Interactive simulation: competitive firms over-automate because each captures the full cost saving but only 1/N of the demand destruction.

Most companies default to a schedule designed for managers that systematically destroys the cognitive capacity for the work they actually need.