This is a great idea that I’m going to file away for later:
I like the idea of redirecting
/nowto the latest post tagged asnowso one could see the latest version of what I’m doing now.
The online home of Jeremy Keith, an author and web developer living and working in Brighton, England.
This is a great idea that I’m going to file away for later:
I like the idea of redirecting
/nowto the latest post tagged asnowso one could see the latest version of what I’m doing now.
seldo.com/posts/what-ive-learned-about-writing-ai-apps-so-far
When you think of the long and gloomy history of man, you will find that far more, and far more hideous, crimes have been committed in the name of obedience than have ever been committed in the name of rebellion.
— C.P. Snow
Monday session
Reading The Last Song Of Penelope by Claire North.
Explore our hand-picked collection of 10,046 out-of-copyright works, free for all to browse, download, and reuse. This is a living database with new images added every week.
It’s great to see the evolution of HTML happening in response to real use-cases—the turbo-charging of the select element just gets better and better!
Thursday session
The new Salter Cane album is available on Spotify now:
daringfireball.net/2025/01/one_bit_of_anecdata_that_the_web_is_languishing
I have to agree with John here:
There’s absolutely no reason the mobile web experience shouldn’t be fast, reliable, well-designed, and keep you logged in. If one of the two should suck, it should be the app that sucks and the website that works well. You shouldn’t be expected to carry around a bundle of software from your utility company in your pocket. But it’s the other way around.
There’s absolutely no technical reason why it should be this way around. This is a cultural problem with “modern front-end web development”.
Wherein Brad says some kind words about The Session. And slippers.
Slippers are cool.
jarango.com/2025/01/09/prescriptive-and-descriptive-information-architecture/
Interesting—this is exactly the same framing I used to talk about design systems a few years ago.
At the thee-ah-tor!
Here’s a handy free tool from Calibre that’ll give your website a performance assessment.
I can’t wait to play this song live!
https://saltercane.bandcamp.com/track/something-underwater
“There’s something in the water Like the holy face of God It’s out there on the borders And rising inside us”
The new Salter Cane album just dropped on Bandcamp!
If you want to watch me and Remy presenting live, join us here at 7:30pm
People of Brighton—myself and Remy are giving a talk this evening at AsyncJS; you should come along!
https://asyncjs.com/built-www-in-5-days/
There will be pizza!
Deceptive design meets gamification in this explanatory puzzle game (though I wish it weren’t using the problematic label “dark patterns”).
I created this interactive experience to explore the intersection of design ethics and human psychology, helping us all make more informed choices while browsing the web.
This is a very smart way to handle feedback about a product.
His soul swooned slowly as he heard the snow falling faintly through the universe and faintly falling, like the descent of their last end, upon all the living and the dead.
— James Joyce, The Dead
Brighton snow!
asktheuxer.com/2025/01/07/the-two-rules-of-software-creation-from-which-every-problem-derives/
- Humans can not accurately describe what they want out of a software system until it exists.
- Humans can not accurately predict how long any software effort will take beyond four weeks. And after 2 weeks it is already dicey.
Withdrawing from a conference I was supposed to be speaking at later this year. The line-up currently shows that out of a total of 73 speakers, a grand total of 8 are women.
Tuesday session