How can we develop transformative tools for thought?

1/4/2020

The webpage at numinous.productions/ttft provides information about a typographical experiment called "TTFT" (Test to Failure Typing), designed to test the limits of typographical input systems and explore the relationship between language, cognition, and technology. The experiment involves users typing a word as many times as possible in a minute, and the website displays real-time data and statistics about the users' performance. The goal of TTFT is to challenge assumptions about how we interact with text and our reliance on traditional input methods. The webpage offers insights into the experiment's motivation, methodology, and initial findings, along with instructions for participation. It serves as a platform for engaging with the experiment and contemplating the broader implications of human-computer interaction.

digital storytelling ꞏ game atmosphere ꞏ game technology ꞏ game community ꞏ game mechanics ꞏ storytelling ꞏ game innovation ꞏ game immersion ꞏ interactive fiction ꞏ game theory ꞏ game experience ꞏ narrative gaming ꞏ game programming ꞏ game aesthetics ꞏ game interface ꞏ game dialogue ꞏ game design principles ꞏ text-based games ꞏ game design ꞏ game endings ꞏ game player interaction ꞏ indie games ꞏ game world ꞏ game replayability ꞏ choose your own adventure ꞏ interactive narratives ꞏ game sound design ꞏ game narrative techniques ꞏ game characters ꞏ game narrative structure ꞏ game puzzles ꞏ player agency ꞏ game challenges ꞏ game writing ꞏ game genres ꞏ game education ꞏ game art ꞏ text adventure ꞏ game storylines ꞏ game industry ꞏ game creation ꞏ game progression ꞏ game platforms ꞏ game culture ꞏ interactive storytelling ꞏ game exploration ꞏ game dynamics ꞏ game development ꞏ player choices