designerarvid

5 ms·

1.
by designerarvid 8d ago
Sure, but that’s not a feasible solution for end-users, or people who hasn’t got all the free time
2.
by designerarvid 8d ago
Is there some way to jailbreak your tv and run som open source os on it? Or something like that? Not exactly sure what I’m after, but the problem is acute and widely prevalent, so there has to be some solution.
3.
by designerarvid 9d ago
Not entirely unlike XKCD 1958 [0]. "I guess it's just that most people aren't murderers" [0]: https://xkcd.com/1958/
4.
by designerarvid 28d ago
My guess is just that they are quite serious about user testing the manuals. 3-4 iterations and you're good to go. Many companies would never imagine that you could test manuals.
5.
by designerarvid 28d ago
If everything considered 'user hostile' on this forum actually was, the world economy would look very different. People love going to IKEA.
6.
by designerarvid 28d ago
Clear and interesting names is extremely good customer experience. Most companies name their products straight from the ERP system, creating incomprehensible codes that sounds like they come from Star Trek. Ikea has pioneered so much within
7.
by designerarvid 1mo ago
Either point out weaknesses in the study, or dubious funding behind it etc. Or just stick with saying that you prefer tea.
8.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
What if someone reasoned similarly regarding hydrogen bombs? It would not be considered a serious argument. Though, Altman has said that something like the IAEA for AI is needed.
9.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
What problem is that a solution to? Is there a problem with someone owning it, in that case: what?
10.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
Some ppm less perhaps
11.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
They’re apertures; symbolically things emerge from them. “…but that’s really all a butthole is, an aperture” - Louis CK
12.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
Tuffing is “tough guy”, somewhat appropriate
13.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
Isn’t the whole point of HTMX philosophy to question whether you need interconnected components with shared state? Most apps are doing crud on a database at the end of the day.
14.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
In my home town the local steel plant has been connected to the district heating systems for half a century. This is extremely mature technology and widely used in parts of the world where heating homes is more important than cooling them.
15.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
Sure, people want a personal human answer. But not as much as they want the correct answer. Also, I think that we want to communicate with a company (Human or AI), and not a person, quite often. As you’re supporting a business transaction,
16.
by designerarvid 2mo ago
Maybe the human has been reading too much ai generated text and got influenced by it?
17.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Always difficult to define a year exactly. Obama a/b-testing campaigns was definitely a step on the way.
18.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Good point. Future historians looking back will likely consider 2015/2016 to be the point when we entered the social-media-epoch. Both Brexit and Trump where mainly social-media-driven phenomenon.
19.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Agreed, surely politicians are good at aligning to what's popular. A certain type of people thrived in 1970's East Germany too, saying to themselves that it was for the greater good.
20.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Not painting it any way, just asking. I'm in the EU btw, we're likely heading in the same direction from what it seems.
21.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
I don't know, hence the question.
22.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Here's a random movie recommendation that has nothing at all to do with the above comment or the original link posted: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0405094
23.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Conveniently, this will force the government to authenticate all users of social media to ensure they are over 16.
24.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Honest question: Is this about anything else than forcing all citizens to ID themselves to the government before using digital services?
25.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Dragning downwards on the iPhone Home Screen to search is a perfect example, the gradual blur animation is never auto playing once activated. Instead, it responds to your drag and you are always in control.
26.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Guessing by your examples that you are American. Maybe you are aware, or perhaps not, that in Europe many view your culture as the one that has taken this to its extreme. Some envy it, some don’t.
27.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Generalising sure feels good doesn’t it?
28.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Many nuances and “it depends” here in my experience. Is learning git part of “learning to code”? Some learn, others don’t. Of course hammering away prompts aren’t learning at all.
29.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
Certainly, it helps the architect to know the constraints of concrete and bricks, but you don’t really have to know every level of down to the chemistry.
30.
by designerarvid 3mo ago
The benefit here is designers learning to code. It was always weird to me that designers were shaping software without knowing how it was built. I'm a designer btw. However, designing in code is technology-first. One could argue that t

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