before we wrote history, we spoke it
for most of human civilization, it wasn't written down; it was spoken; generation to generation, for tens of thousands of years
now voice is becoming the interface to intelligence, and weโre building project mnemosyne for this chapter
visit https://t.co/p3tBfH6kzb to learn more
@chrislutzxy so I am working with founders of https://t.co/LJECfzKfUM, I am designing everything from zero for them, I really like what they building and I have been working with them for about a year now
@TTrimoreau If we don't question founders who hire developers, why would we question founders who use AI?
Being a founder has never been about writing every line of code yourself. It's about identifying a problem, making decisions and getting something people want into the world.
@stevelauda_ I don't know about a legal drug, but I do think we're getting a glimpse of how quickly our baseline changes.
A tool saves us hours every day, and after a while those hours start feeling like they're ours by default. Then the tool disappears and suddenly everything feels slow.
@rahulluthra22 I've seen average designers do really well because clients trusted them.
And I've seen talented designers struggle because they couldn't communicate their thinking.
@pat_baranowski It's similar to good UX.
When users notice the design, that's often not the win. The win is when they don't have to think about it at all.
@LynelDesign Honestly, I think a lot of designers were designers long before they got paid for it.
They were already noticing details, questioning experiences and redesigning things in their head.
@jshguo I'd argue timing belongs in that list too.
I've seen average products win because they launched at the right time and great products struggle because they were too early.
@markproduct I think some founders are confusing speed with quality.
Getting a screen in 30 seconds is easy. Building something people actually enjoy using is the hard part.