Saved links
A saved link is not an endorsement. It's just a thing I read or thought about reading.
@alicenwondrlnd is your friend
once again, @tomcritchlow nails it, reconceptualizing the role of "narrative strategy"
this is probably the best thing i’ve ever read about criticism
@gerrymcgovern @OudinotCamille I spoke about the expansion of UX design here: Part of the…
@Mariewithasah @PopTechWorks @mulegirl @kimgoodwin my article is here:
Why books are here to stay (Chip Kidd | Small Thing Big Idea) via @TEDTalks
Ride off into the sunset on your electric motorcycle
Great @farnamstreet Knowledge Project w/Frank Stephenson and @ShaneAParrish
So, back in the 50s and 60s, the CIA dosed unsuspecting US citizens with LSD. They were hunting communists.
@brad_frost Im happy with gandi
If you're looking for a domain registrar, you can't go wrong with Gandi!
New post by @vgr, a text renaissance
Americans are drowning in a sea of polls
“The medium of designers is behavior. — Robert Fabricant” — @jmspool
Just 2 hours by train from Tokyo is this beautifully-restored historic ryokan nestled in mountainous Niigata
Absolute scale corrupts absolutely @apenwarr on scale:
Prompted by @doriantaylor's excellent piece on Agile as an industry trauma-response () I've…
~*design details matter*~ Ya'll should skim this:
YOU WERE A WOLF ONCE DAMMIT
"Real experts know — and are willing to be very clear about — where their ignorance lies."
Jobs To Be Done: An Occasionally Useful UX Gimmick by @jmspool
Search API Synonym
@illepic I’ve fallen in love with this button aria-expanded + div.hidden combo. I first saw it in @heydonworks’s
First Rule of Usability? Don't Listen to Users
I wrote an article about #userresearch methods! Here are 13 tips to master the process: Hu…
oh bless you, @adactio
How Dishoom, London’s beloved restaurant group, scales with quality: Co-founder Shamil Tha…
When Media Cries Wolf
always been intrigued by eink, have never seen it used particularly well — this looks like it has potential:
How to use CSS Scroll Snap
e. When researching this post, I discovered that Bongard problems were first popularized by a brief discussion in GEB—which I had entirely forgotten.2 It turns out that Hofstadter’s analysis develops some of the same themes as “How To Think”; I return to them in this post.3
Summary: To decide whether to visit a page, people take into account how much relevant information they are likely to find on that page relative to the effort involved in extracting that info.