Would you use AI to write a WeChat post? Missing the human touch
AI can help words read more smoothly. But some everyday thoughts I'd rather write myself, so that when I reread them, they still sound like me.
Keep reading →Developer notes
Thoughts on the design and ideas behind Inks, ways to write letters, and what I’ve learned along the way. Updated from time to time.
Wenpeng Wang · Independent developer of Inks →AI can help words read more smoothly. But some everyday thoughts I'd rather write myself, so that when I reread them, they still sound like me.
Keep reading →An animation can look good on its own and still feel slow when you see it every day. Is a Skip button enough? Which effects belong in everyday use, and which should you choose to open?
Keep reading →A passenger figuring out a transit code, a thought while washing my hands, and a change of direction during development. These are some of the things I save in flomo.
Keep reading →I capture quick thoughts in flomo, move clear to-dos to Reminders, draft longer pieces in Apple Notes, and open Inks whenever I want to write something as a letter.
Keep reading →As a child, a ten-yuan coach ride to the Weifang Small Commodities Market could keep me happy for a long time. Years later, the city no longer felt so large.
Keep reading →Start with details from today and leave a few questions for later. Use a simple outline, then decide how to save the letter and remind yourself to read it again.
Keep reading →There's no need to answer in order or write a long entry. Pick whichever question brings something specific to mind and start with a few lines.
Keep reading →Keep the app you already use. Imagine catching up with someone you know: what would you tell them about today? Start there, without having to send it.
Keep reading →Pick out what you would mind losing, keep a separate copy, and open a few files before changing devices. A few small habits can help preserve your digital records.
Keep reading →Where does your writing live, what information leaves your device, and what can you export? A few practical questions to ask when choosing a journal app.
Keep reading →Reading only “maybe,” you might assume that was what you thought all along. Seeing the earlier “definitely” shows that you changed it. Even a small reminder of the circumstances could make the entry read differently.
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