![](https://paulaschmann.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/image-19.png)
A wonderful elaborate blog post by Amy Goodchild share what generative art is, including various methods, technologies, examples and theories.
Personal collective of ideas, thoughts and notes
Links which I have found interesting or contain some snippet of knowledge or wisdom which I have drawn some inspiration or learnings from.
A wonderful elaborate blog post by Amy Goodchild share what generative art is, including various methods, technologies, examples and theories.
I tend to be more and more interested in open source hardware. Between the resonable PCB printing and cheap components, this category of DIY is becoming increasingly popular. Here is a cool project where the hardware and software are ripe for a summer project:
A nice article on the science behind information/UI density along with some reasoning and justification for why great UI/UX is so important.
Thousands of books summarized into 5 bullet points. While helpful, never forget that context is EVERYTHING.
As a technical co-founder, this is a great reality check.
Source: https://www.breakneck.dev/blog/no-tech-cofounder
You probably will not find a technical co-founder online by using one of the many co-founder matching tools.
You may also not want to.
I’ve tried working in the normal “co-founder for equity” set ups. I’ve been working as a freelancer and contractor for years.
At the moment I am focusing my efforts on building MVPs. After talking to founders on both sides of the “equity-hire” spectrum I have some thoughts.
This is exclusively from the perspective of searching out a person you don’t know online, for the sole purpose of founding a company.
This is not talking about starting a business with you friend joey from work, who you’ve been working with for 3 years.
Everything you ever wanted to know about airfoils and their aerodynamic properties, all. interactive visualized on this great site.
A fun read, probably one I will hopefully come back to in 10 years, and it will still be relevant:
https://andrewkelley.me/post/why-we-cant-have-nice-software.html
Great read on the underlying fundamentals of vectors in a software context.
As a visual learner, this site does a great job at breaking down a very small and complex device, into easily understandable chunks to get a overview of how each part contributes to the system.