newsletter-archive

101 posts from newsletter-archive See another: essays, the business of content, web

October 8, 2023 by dc in newsletter

CT No. 187: Now is the autumn of our diss content

Why we should consider the form and not the "content"

December 9, 2021 by dc in newsletter

CT No.106: Audience feedback birthday edition

Complete the 2022 Content Technologist survey.

Paid members October 14, 2021 by dc in newsletter-archive

CT No.98: DAOs, Web3 and 14 bosses

10.14.21: Decentralized authority, a feature content tool review, questioning performance advertising and more.

Members October 7, 2021 by dc in newsletter-archive

CT No.97: Netflix good? Facebook bad? C'mon let's get nuanced

10.7.21: The last time I'll ever write about Facebook + the third and final installment of UX/UI reviews

Members September 30, 2021 by dc

CT No. 96: Does Peacock serve everyone Party Monster or is it just me?

9.30.21: Newsies, the Blues Brothers, ghost tv and a graphic design program for the current era.

Members September 16, 2021 by dc in the future of content

CT No.95: No algorithms for the cinemaphile

What are the conventions of streaming tv interfaces? How do they reflect the content within each streaming service?

Spotlight newsletter

CT No.249: Weathering the sea change

CT No.248: Robots read text, not subtext

And other insights for developing content in the new era of AI-powered search

CT No. 247: For the rage monkeys and the print nerds

A holiday gift guide for the content professionals in your life

CT No.245: Billy Joel mathletics

Query fan-out is a new term for what's long been a bedrock of keyword-based language processing: the nouns are central to understanding the user's intent.

CT No.244: Explicating "attention" in LLMs

The words we publish and hold up for peer review remain the best representation of our brains at work in the digital world. A published paper is the best way to look closely at the foundational assumptions of LLMs. And those begin with pop culture.