Love this. I hope it works with Japanese kanji too, because sometimes I forget the exact character but remember a similar one.
Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
31–40 of 92 posts
Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#32> visual similarity > SigLIP 2 Maybe visual-semantic similarity is more appropriate? Nonetheless the design is fantastic
Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#33Very cool concept and execution, well done. I don't quite understand what is going on with the "spotlight" UI concept - I can click around on the characters and it highlights an area and it also reloads the landscape local to the character that I clicked on, so I can sort of traverse the similarity landscape this way. But I feel like I might be missing some part of the visual metaphor?
Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#34But yeah I guess the pun makes it work in english
Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#35Very cool concept and execution, well done. I don't quite understand what is going on with the "spotlight" UI concept - I can click around on the characters and it highlights an area and it also reloads the landscape local to the character that I clicked on, so I can sort of traverse the similarity landscape this way. But I feel like I might be missing some part of the visual metaphor?
Agreed. Nice aesthetic. Terrible design.
Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#36Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#37Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#38Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#39I understand trimming input fields is typically a useful default, but in this case this prevents me from searching for a space. So maybe it'd be worthwhile to add a `if (trim(str)=="") return str` exception or something similar?
Re: Charcuterie – Visual similarity Unicode explorer
#40Cool but maybe consider a different name? If I want to recommend this tool in a few weeks' time there is approximately 0% chance I'm remembering it's called something like "Charcuterie", despite the clever bit of wordplay.