Link List

A deep dive on the ear­ly days of cre­ative com­put­ing com­ing to life. Punch cards, plot­ters, light pens and lots more.

Fol­low our step-by-step tuto­r­i­al to paste your face onto any­thing your heart desires.

Or how I get inspi­ra­tion for cre­at­ing stuff with code

Pick up some handy gen­er­a­tive design tips by build­ing a super clean gen­er­a­tive land­ing page and Dribb­ble friend­ly back­ground ani­ma­tion.

Turn your sketch into a refined image using AI

Sin­dre Sorhus has made using Sta­ble Dif­fu­sion easy on macOS, assum­ing you have a com­put­er with an M1 or M2 proces­sor. The app is high­ly opti­mized and runs on the Apple Neur­al Engine.

I wish I could share some addi­tion­al info about this site, but I’ve got noth­ing for you.

Dis­cov­er amaz­ing ML apps made by the com­mu­ni­ty

The unof­fi­cial Sta­ble Dif­fu­sion sub­red­dit.

BIRME is a flex­i­ble and easy-to-use bulk image resiz­er. It can resize mul­ti­ple images to any spe­cif­ic dimen­sion and crop images if nec­es­sary. It’s an online tool, and you don’t need to down­load or install it on your com­put­er. BIRME is free to use. It works on both Mac and Win­dows machines.

This page is an inter­face to use Colab to train an image mod­el for Sta­ble Dif­fu­sion.

With the recent devel­op­ment in AI tech­nol­o­gy and train­ing, you can now use Dream­booth (based on a Google’s AI) to train a sta­ble dif­fu­sion mod­el with mul­ti­ple sub­jects at the same time.

You can read about this, but don’t actu­al­ly install it on your Mac. That’s just my 2¢.