Daniel Wentsch
@klickreflex
Freelance designer and web dev from Freiburg, Germany.
Daniel Wentsch
zettel.org
I think you should begin by creating a series
of documents in Word or TextEdit and describe your situation in as much detail as you can. Go on for pages. Write a five-page autobiography. Include your resume. Make a different document with all of your health history. Make another document with relationship history for business or personal things
Mills Baker, Seth Godin, Robin Sloan, Jasmine Sun, David Perell, Joan Westenberg, Venkatesh Rao, Anu... • Whoa: Conversations on AI & Creativity
Critique should not tell the designer how to act on something or specifically what changes she should make (the directive form of feedback). Good critique avoids problem solving because it can detract and distract from the analytical focus of the discussion.
Adam Connor • Discussing Design
Good critique doesn’t tell you how to solve a problem
And then there’s this quote: Do fewer things but do them well (P.M. Forni, The Thinking Life). I try to live by that, but somehow, I still end up with too many things on my plate. There’s always more—more ideas, more tasks, more distractions.
Do Fewer Things, Do Them Well - A Room of My Own
Of course, not all AI systems need to forget. In high-stakes domains — medicine, law, scientific research — perfect recall can be life-saving. However, this essay is about a different kind of AI: the kind we bring into our daily lives. The ones we turn to for brainstorming, emotional support, writing help, or even casual companionship. These are
... See moreDOC • To Grow, We Must Forget… but Now AI Remembers Everything
Life goes by fast. Enjoy it. Calm down. It's all funny. Next. Everyone gets so upset about the wrong things.
– Joan Rivers
Meditation is a weird fuckin’ hobby. You study every bit of your mind for years. And then one day, that mind disappears, and you don’t know anything anymore.
Sasha Chapin • Last Year My Mind Exploded and Now I'm in Spiritual Puberty Again
As you progress, you will discover a profound truth: in life, as in meditation, physical pain is unavoidable, but suffering of every kind is entirely optional.