A self certification process with a somewhat official blessing.

The Anthropic Economics Team models the effects of AI on the economy of 2030.

Filler cells for CSS grids with borders.

The case for a nature model that learns the state and dynamics of the planet itself.

And hurt people hurt people.

The motion designer discusses procedural software, editorial deadlines and why perfectionism is the enemy of good work getting seen.

A series of public art installations of pedestrian traffic icons assembled from around the world, presented in humane scale.

The question is only who pays for it, and how.

A collection of design engineering concepts.

Where, in fact, is the entire industry of software going in the next decade?

It’s the figures your font gives you by default, and the better ones it keeps a switch away.

How a career of building creative teams and design systems led to AI tools that increase speed without lowering the quality bar.

Learn and understand web accessibility standards with interactive demos showing violations vs. solutions.

Or, perhaps the problem isn’t that AI has broken code review, maybe it’s that we’ve been using code review to solve the wrong problems

Ask a team what they shipped this year and you’ll get a list. Ask what they killed and the room goes quiet.

Understanding agent orchestration economics, model capability thresholds, token burn rates, and structural failure modes.

A short essay on tools, with a working exhibit.

Make one button blue. Change nothing else. A short interactive comedy about agentic AI assistants that can never just do the thing.

How removing pagination arrows in favor of interactive card stacks solves tight UI spatial constraints.

Review PRs from inside your running app: switch branches from an in-page widget and compare worktrees side by side.

A library of interactive UI blocks you can explore, tweak, and take straight into your projects.

While software can place objects with mathematical precision, our eyes don’t always agree with the result.

Why we need richer, thicker interfaces and better boundary objects for collaborative planning with agents.

Exploring how to measure code sloppiness, why correct code can still erode a codebase, and why human intuition and taste still matter.

Human factors has reinvented itself every decade since Bell Labs, the oldest lessons are the ones pointing the way forward.

A tiny playground for isometric typography. Type a few words. Get isometric block letters you can export and share. Free, no sign-up.

Work can look finished without being understood. That uncertainty erodes trust, slows reviews, and leaves colleagues doing the missing work.

Open many websites side by side on one infinite canvas, each one running in a remote browser in the country you choose.