AI doesn’t need to think. We do! - craigabbott.co.uk
A good overview of how large language models work:
The words flow together because they’ve been seen together many times. But that doesn’t mean they’re right. It just means they’re coherent.
A good overview of how large language models work:
The words flow together because they’ve been seen together many times. But that doesn’t mean they’re right. It just means they’re coherent.
It’s our job as designers to bring clarity back to the digital canvas by crafting reading experiences that put readers first.
From Scott McCloud to responsive design, Dave is pondering our assumptions about screen real estate:
As the amount of information increases, removing details reduces information density and thereby increasing comprehension.
It reminds me of Edward Tufte’s data-ink ratio.
The history and physiology of text on screen. You can also see the slides from the talk that prompted this article.
An attempt to convey the experience of (one kind of) dyslexia through code.
Suck it up, ya fixed width losers: your favourite escape clause has just been deflated. "Twenty college-age students read news articles displayed in 35, 55, 75, or 95 characters per line (cpl) from a computer monitor. Results showed that passages formatte