A Claude skill for one- and two-ink editorial print designs
Emerged finds new products worth a look, daily — what’s new today
Type Korean and watch a neural network draw it stroke by stroke, like a pen
A clear, playable example of a small handwriting model done well, and a reminder that a narrow, lovingly made demo can beat a general one.
hangul.ink generates Korean handwriting as pen strokes rather than pixels. Type some Hangul and an RNN with a mixture density output, after Alex Graves's 2013 handwriting work, draws it as an SVG animation you can replay at any speed. The maker, Jon Baudanza in Seoul, explains in the launch post why predicting pen direction alone failed at corners. It still drops the odd stroke and trips on some rare syllables, which he is feeding back into training.
A Claude skill for one- and two-ink editorial print designs
Pen your maths in Xournal++, press a key, get teacher-style ink marks back
An agent skill that strips AI tone from Chinese text, built on a corpus study
Compiles small neural networks into DOOM maps you can walk through
A Rust painting and animation app where you and an AI agent share one canvas
System diagrams whose connectors caption themselves from the shapes they join