Web Development

You're thinking about using AI for design work. Maybe you already started. Someone told you it's the future, and they're probably right, but let me tell you what nobody mentions.

I spent six months in 2025 using AI tools daily. Made me faster. Also made me worse. By June, I couldn't defend my own design decisions anymore. Wrote a book about it: Looks Good to Me: On AI Sycophancy, Context Loss, and Inverted Baselines (Apple Books). It's free. This is what I'd tell you if we were having coffee.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.bestiver.se/post/1070374

Comments

Here's an ad for adblock 🙃

If the user doesn't have an ad blocker installed, it shows a notice askingthe user to consider installing one. (it has both a WordPress plugin and instructions for no WordPress users)

i just added it to my site 🙂

A minimal Node.js wrapper around ClamAV that scans any file and returns a typed Verdict Symbol:

• Verdict.Clean
• Verdict.Malicious
• Verdict.ScanError

Zero runtime dependencies. No daemon. No cloud. No native bindings. Works locally via clamscan or remotely via clamd TCP socket (Docker-friendly).

npm install pompelmi

Repo: https://github.com/pompelmi/pompelmi Issues, PRs, and stars all welcome — it's how open source stays alive.

sAT Protocol (s@) is a decentralized social networking protocol based on static sites. Each user owns a static website storing all their data in encrypted JSON stores. A client running in the browser aggregates feeds and publishes posts. It does not rely on any servers or relays.

In plain terms, s@ is designed for you and your friends, and no one else. This applies to both the technical implementation and the user experience. At the technical level, data only moves from your own website to your friend's browser. There are no servers (like Mastodon) or relays (like the AT Protocol) in the middle1. And unlike almost all social media platform today, s@ is not designed for influencers. To see a friend's post or to have a friend see your post, you must follow each other2.

A user's identity is their domain name. Identity is authenticated by HTTPS/TLS - fetching content from a domain proves the domain owner published it.

Source [web-archive]

Related: https://github.com/remysucre/satellite (Social networking over static sites...)