rmTaste is a Quiet Luxury
Musings captured, sorted, in collaboration with AI. One of my favorite blogs is that of Matt Webb, the great mind behind Poem/1, the watch that tells time through poems. This isn't about the poem but about one of his latest pieces. He wrote a piece on how we've seemingly moved from designing the cool stuff we saw in Star Trek to the absurd things in Douglas Adams' "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy." Part of me welcomes this, as it might mean we also venture a bit away from...
rmAgents are NPCs with Main Character Energy.
This is a collection of some loosely connected thoughts sorted, altered, transcribed with AI Only a few of us "old ones" may remember Anna from IKEA, or Clippy from the Windows 98 era—those early days of chatbots. But lately, my thoughts have been occupied by chatbots again, partly because of my fascination with Intents (the Web3 ones) and partly with generative AI. I vividly recall around 2016, when I was deeply fascinated by those bots or conversational UIs and considered them the future. I...
rmHit like and subscribe. We have some clicks to solve.
Ah, the Internet – a realm where the mighty click reigns supreme. This sprawling network of information, applications, and users all boils down to a simple, yet profound truth: in the digital world, less is indeed more, especially when it's about clicks. Lets take a detour about the history of clicks to understand how we should think about clicks in web3 for unleashing user adoption. Take AOL, for instance. They sensed our insatiable appetite for content and generously peppered their hom...
Notes and musings co-written with various intelligent tools in an attempt to externalize my thoughts and create feedback loops.
rmTaste is a Quiet Luxury
Musings captured, sorted, in collaboration with AI. One of my favorite blogs is that of Matt Webb, the great mind behind Poem/1, the watch that tells time through poems. This isn't about the poem but about one of his latest pieces. He wrote a piece on how we've seemingly moved from designing the cool stuff we saw in Star Trek to the absurd things in Douglas Adams' "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy." Part of me welcomes this, as it might mean we also venture a bit away from...
rmAgents are NPCs with Main Character Energy.
This is a collection of some loosely connected thoughts sorted, altered, transcribed with AI Only a few of us "old ones" may remember Anna from IKEA, or Clippy from the Windows 98 era—those early days of chatbots. But lately, my thoughts have been occupied by chatbots again, partly because of my fascination with Intents (the Web3 ones) and partly with generative AI. I vividly recall around 2016, when I was deeply fascinated by those bots or conversational UIs and considered them the future. I...
rmHit like and subscribe. We have some clicks to solve.
Ah, the Internet – a realm where the mighty click reigns supreme. This sprawling network of information, applications, and users all boils down to a simple, yet profound truth: in the digital world, less is indeed more, especially when it's about clicks. Lets take a detour about the history of clicks to understand how we should think about clicks in web3 for unleashing user adoption. Take AOL, for instance. They sensed our insatiable appetite for content and generously peppered their hom...
Notes and musings co-written with various intelligent tools in an attempt to externalize my thoughts and create feedback loops.
Subscribe to rm
Subscribe to rm
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
>100 subscribers
>100 subscribers
https://opensea.io/assets/0xcF84e40643374B784F34B4dAE5B10E1B2Bab4041/7
Recently, I've had a lot of fun creating random small web experiments that I can easily store on-chain. So, here's a simple website using only .html, minted through Zora and hosted on IPFS.
It cycles through every potential Ethereum website and translates each one into its own unique pattern. This is great for random screens that need just a little bit of something extra.
Bonus since Mirror renders HTML file… You could run a full web-app hosted on IPFS and mintable directly through a Mirror blog post… 🤯
https://opensea.io/assets/0xcF84e40643374B784F34B4dAE5B10E1B2Bab4041/7
Recently, I've had a lot of fun creating random small web experiments that I can easily store on-chain. So, here's a simple website using only .html, minted through Zora and hosted on IPFS.
It cycles through every potential Ethereum website and translates each one into its own unique pattern. This is great for random screens that need just a little bit of something extra.
Bonus since Mirror renders HTML file… You could run a full web-app hosted on IPFS and mintable directly through a Mirror blog post… 🤯
No activity yet