"WebGL is only a rasterization API." That... actually helps.
From: https://webglfundamentals.org/webgl/lessons/webgl-fundamentals.html
Tile - layout images using a tiling tree layout. Move, split, and resize images using keyboard controls.
Why the #wasmsummit website isn't written in wasm - talk by Ashley Williams. This is one of the best, most concrete examples I've seen of thinking through the political and philosophical implications of a specific language/approach.
The benefits of limitations in application launchers
In my Linux set-up, I use dmenu as an application launcher. dmenu is basically autocomplete for applications and scripts. In many ways, it's not so different from launching things using Spotlight on a Mac.
Opening 750words.com with dmenu and a launcher script.
Since I started using it, dmenu has been a convenient way to launch apps. But I've only recently started to realize some of the interesting things it makes possible. A lot of the possibilities come down to the limitations of the interface, and how agnostic it is about what it launches.
Avara: "The placement of its nodes is exclusively based on a rough square grid. The original reason of this design choice was to facilitate collaboration on the font, and it now results in the radical and highly constrained shapes of this type family."
Sift - slice an image into multiple layers. You can then offset the slices to create interference patterns and pseudo-3D effects
