Pixels of the Week

This week we cover how to mitigate AI generated strong opinions presented by humans as insights and how to do inclusive research with vulnerable users. Also: the fun Fraude satyr website, some open source icons and  3D voxel scenes rendered to SVG.

This edition covers how output (generated by AI) isn’t design, AI fatigue in engineering, and skills for sustainable accessibility programs. Also: beautiful illustrations exploring the human psyche, a distraction-free writing tool, and 43 years of Apple Mac history in one dataviz.

This edition covers why UX strategy is an often skipped yet most needed step in a project and how AI tools risk replacing craft with convenience. Also: a fun cat that blocks you from doom scrolling and beautiful illustrations and embroidery inspiration.

This edition debunks 9 accessibility myths with data, and discuses the accessibility engineering problem. Plus: a Zelda Three.js browser game, a subway train jazz experiment, and making emojis screen reader accessible.

This week covers a wireframing with ASCII text tool, removing before adding as design principle, and how AI speeds up code but not projects. Also: a beautiful river-inspired font, some Wikipedia rabbit hole and a Figma find & replace in frames plugin.

This week we explore designing AI experiences that build trust, a new accessibility user journey mapping workshop, and research proving people using corporate BS are bad at their job. Also: a free open-source vector editor, linocut art, and why crochet is basically engineering.

This edition covers web accessibility getting worse, some Figma mockups design pattern implementation pitfalls, and native HTML not guaranteeing good UX. Also cute pastel kawaii art, a product design course, and a pocket second brain.

The week, we replace AI with humans and draw prompt answers, discover how AI hallucinations confuse shoppers and tourists and answer the question “can we educate accessibility overlay companies?”. Also enjoy the longest line of sight on earth, beautiful illustrations, and an adorable Ikea x Tiny Chef collab.

This edition focuses on accessibility in video games and motion sickness, durable design patterns for AI products and UX research insights on practical significance. Also: amazing apothecary-style products, fantasy art and dinosaur light painting.