@tantacrul.bsky.social is another designer working on open source product design that's been inspiring me recently.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYM3...

This talk by @jenson.org is what led me to Ink and Switch.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fZT...

I've been thinking a lot recently about my relationship with big tech. I want something different, but right now the open source alternatives aren't very friendly to non-programmers. I want to work on those problems.

They are a design research agency that works with open source developers. Typical process:
- Work for 3 months to develop and test a prototype
- One month documenting their successes and failures in a research paper
- Publish everything open source, allowing anyone to piggyback off of their work

It's a miracle that wikipedia exists at all. Feeling grateful to all the editors who spend their time and energy growing the digital commons.

/r/meth has what you are looking for.

I was thinking about this too. I think symbols need a label.

If I know which upgrade I want, I have to memorize all of the symbols or scroll through them 1-by-1 while reading the labels on the right.

Better to let my eyes wander over the page and then navigate quickly to the upgrade I want.

This week's episode was fantastic as well. Keep going 🫡

Most of the time, people aren't sharing their own work on reddit. If you make it clear you are the author of the article, people are more likely to engage and ask follow up questions. Comments by you are labeled OP for "original poster."

to that end, I don't think most folks in the /r/religion subreddit are going to be excited to talk about religious decline. something like /r/dataisbeatiful might be better. Also, feel free to post it to many subreddits. Each community will have a different take.

Something like this?

www.atypography.com/fonts