Yann

Just wrote a post about track records — a place to log major and minor contributions, key milestones, and places that featured your work. When it comes to build confidence and momentum, it's probably my favorite tool, have a read: yannglt.com/writing/kee...

These past months I had a lot of conversations on the purpose of personal websites: what the difference with a portfolio? Why investing on it? How to share work if not case studies? Have a read → yannglt.com/writing/bey...

TL;DR: I think personal websites should be living, dynamic spaces that showcase different facets of you and your work, rather than just static portfolios without any personal touch or depth. First items I'd suggest adding are a track record, a now section, and a blog.

2024 in a minute, merci Internet! A big S/O to @iamfotzo.bsky.social, @remibonnet.com, and Junior for their feedback while trying to adjust all of these keyframes on beat.

It's been years since I wanted to use one of Lorn's tracks, always impressed by showreels vibes from designers, 3D artists, etc. 555-5555 is my second favorite, I keep the #⁠1 for a bigger release, Thunderstorm v12.

Just hit my one-year mark at Linear 2024 was packed with projects and other contributions, but I'm even more excited for what's coming next. I reflected on the lessons I learned about design, collaboration, and growth in this article: yannglt.com/writing/lin...

I'm pretty sure some details are missing here, but these are the points that came to my mind when trying to reflect on this year at Linear. Of course, it doesn't fully grasp what 2024 was for me, but that's for another article.

Just hit my one-year mark at Linear 2024 was packed with projects and other contributions, but I'm even more excited for what's coming next. I reflected on the lessons I learned about design, collaboration, and growth in this article: yannglt.com/writing/lin...

Instead of writing for the others, I decided this time to write for myself, my younger self. Not the usual 30 things I wish I knew before 30, but more like one of the articles I wish I read ~15 years ago when I started creating things on the Internets.

I gave a try to Advanced Voice Mode in ChatGPT this weekend, and it’s just great. As someone who isn’t in his comfort zone when expressing thoughts in written words, turning never-ending draft sessions into a productive conversation really helped me. Thanks @julianlehr.bsky.social for the tip!

It’s not perfect; it needs refinement, but it’s SO worth it. Also, turning a conversation into an essay or article makes way more sense if you want it to sound more like “you.”

Learning something new is usually how I escape all of this chaos, this weekend it was Three.js