The case for AI hallucination
Weekly curated resources for designers — thinkers and makers.
“Over the past months, AI tool makers have been working hard to limit AI hallucinations. For large language models (such as ChatGPT), fighting hallucinations means making sure the chatbot won’t cite fake science publications or judicial decisions. For image generation, it means avoiding dreamlike and uncanny images. As we are putting more trust in these tools, this makes a lot of sense. Especially in a factual use: when writing an article or generating stock photography you would not want to let the AI wonder too much.
But in a creative use, when the images and the words are meant to open up possibilities, when you are looking to produce something new, these tools feel less useful and harder to use. Did the poetry disappear with the hallucinations?”
The case for AI hallucination →
Editor picks
How to write for Gen Z without being cringe? →
How do you do, fellow kids?Waiting for Olivia Rodrigo concert tickets →
The experience as an experience.The cost of obsessing over design perfection →
Beyond superficial standards.
The UX Collective is an independent design publication that elevates unheard design voices and illuminates the path to design mastery and critical thinking. Here’s how we’re boosting stories through our partnership with Medium.
Welcome to Barcelona, where only 8% of streets are named after women →
Make me think
Medium won’t let AI train using your writing →
“We are doing what we can to block AI companies from training on stories that you publish on Medium and we won’t change that stance until AI companies can address this issue of fairness. If you are such an AI company, and we aren’t already talking, contact us.”Ending the seat at the table debate →
“When was the last time you asked your CEO what the top 3 problems in the product were? When was the last time you went through Play Store reviews and user interviews to surface the 5 biggest problems your company must fix in the product?”The sterile world of infinite choice →
“Always being able to watch what you want in your bed by yourself hasn’t made us more interested or creatively satisfied or happy. What have we traded — in privacy, in time, in freedom, in surveillance — in the name of theoretical safety and ultimate choice?”
Little gems this week
Ray Bizarre: an alternate approach to typography →
How to AI—which one is the real person? →
Navigating chaos: Designing for a three-body problem →
Tools and resources
How to: color ramps →
Creating color ramps used in design systems.Better type →
8 micro tips for remarkably better typography.Accessibility overlays →
All accessibility overlays are bad.
Support the newsletter
If you find our content helpful, here’s how you can support it:
Forward it to a friend and invite them to subscribe
Share open positions on our job board
