Of course hammering away prompts aren’t learning at all.
365 karma · joined February 19, 2025
Of course hammering away prompts aren’t learning at all.
However, designing in code is technology-first. One could argue that the purpose of design - to shape the artifacts for human purpose - is better done NOT starting with the strict rules of code. Pen and paper is still hard to beat, not for anything that looks nice, but for helping your mind forward.
Haven’t seen a single on since 2022 in Sweden.
AI music is yet to be anything but a curiosity. Recorded music changed so much about everyday life that you can’t imagine the world before it.
I’m not here to say that’s good or fun.
[0] https://www.amazon.com/Long-Ships-Review-Books-Classics/dp/1...
Maybe I’m pushing it a bit, I know, but a couple of decades ago you could’ve been asking this instead.
Some 120 years ago recordings music was a living phenomena produced in the moment. Musicians worked at restaurants and coffee shops everywhere, being useful without being super stars.
Music didn’t disappear with recordings, but the works is certainly different.
You can retype someone’s book with your keyboard, it’s still not yours.
Doesn’t apply everywhere though.
When forming attitudes in an area where one doesn’t care, one tends to rely more on who is saying it than what is being said. The opposite is true, if you care about [climate change], you listen to the arguments regardless of who is presenting it.
Maximum readability for humans is black text on light grey. Contrast is not the only thing that matters.
Just stick to ensuring WCAG 2 AA rating. If your awesome design isn’t AA there better be a good reason. If it is, everything’s fine.
The world is not deterministic, and we can shape norms of how we interact with each other. We don't have to accept being constantly recorded just because the technology makes it possible.
Just one example of how this has happened again and again.