This week's curated resources for designers explore the intersection of UX design and artificial intelligence. Patrick Neeman reflects on five eras of UX and their lessons for the AI era, emphasizing that history often "rhymes" rather than strictly repeats. A sponsored feature highlights how design systems can be leveraged to work with AI, enabling faster, more consistent, and efficient on-brand interface creation. The editor's picks include insights on learning from villains' planning, understanding agentic UX through a 1980s photocopier analogy, and the impact of AI on product teams by 2026. Another piece discusses the unsettling trend of workplace surveillance reaching even personal workflows. The UX Collective publication aims to elevate design voices and critical thinking. "Make me think" articles ponder how products can subtly lose relevance as customer expectations shift due to AI agents, address the persistent issue of burnout beyond simple rest, and advocate for limiting design details to enhance focus and care. Further "little gems" explore the history of data-driven logos, Tetris's need for manipulation to feel random, and the significance of the iPod's discontinuation. Finally, resources touch on the relationship between information architecture and AI models, the dangers of mistaking feelings for metrics, and emerging voice AI UX patterns.