A way to browse the AI Sketchbook laterally rather than by section. Useful when the pattern you care about is something like writing, fabrication, archives, or source evaluation rather than whether a sketch started in teaching or research.
Below are the tags currently in use across sketchbook post pages. As the sketchbook grows, this should become a more useful way to move across related ideas.
Showing all sketchbook posts with tags.
Students use AI-generated objections to test whether a thesis is vague, vulnerable, or genuinely persuasive.
Students verify AI-generated citations one by one and turn fabricated sources into a lesson about evidence and authority.
AI can transform a historical line drawing into a 3D-printable file, adding a tactile dimension to research that images alone can't provide.
Students prompt AI to analyze a short newspaper article from 1892 and compare results across accounts and incognito mode.
An AI agent worked with Gemini and Claude to bulk process 300 images of archival documents and enable full-text search of handwritten sources.
Create an interactive map with pins for hundreds of photos, using GPS metadata already embedded in your phone's images — in under an hour.
Students translate, reshape, or re-perform a Platonic dialogue through AI — then analyze what changed and why.
A hands-on demo using AI Playground to show how model size and settings change what AI says — using one simple, relatable question.
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