Andrew Tam
@andrewtam
Andrew Tam
Right now our attention spans have never been more exhausted nor our patience more threadbare. Any who pays a moments notice to such matters can feel that this is no way to live, nor run a civilization, nor raise the next generation. Humans need space to explore nuance, to sit with feelings and move through them, to let things unfold quietly,
... See morethe past 2 years been seeing this come up a fair bit: “invisible ux”
basically the idea that ai will order your food, book your flight, find the perfect clothes for you. all in the background, from a single prompt.
it’s so apparent anyone who believes this has no idea about consumer... See more
b___encex.com
we're hiring for a new kind of design role at @Humane: intelligent systems designer https://t.co/AHv73TtAjN
the stuff you joke about (even ironically or whatever) has a way of shaping your reality so be careful and deliberate with that stuff. a lot of people out here fumbling their own bags by joking about outcomes they don’t want. you might as well joke about the outcomes you do want
Visakan Veerasamyx.comParaphrased from Reddit
Designers need to understand 3D modeling, meshes, materials, textures, shaders, faces, vertices and edges. I knew nothing about any of this three years ago and it was already required knowledge in this very first week of AR interface experimentation.
Designers need to be able to code. 3D drag gestures, interactive 3D models, a blend of immersive experiences and 2D windows in real life environments can‘t be properly reproduced in some AR-Figma of the future. AR design is the climax of self-efficacy in interface design.