Rafael González

Senior Product Designer | Ex-Head de Produto e UX | IA, estratégia e produtos digitais | Mentor na ADPList | Transformando complexidade em experiências simples

[Spencer Shulem @Spshulem]

When Fable thinks for 25 mins and hits your session limit before giving your response

[Jun Song @jun_song]

Open Source AI updates :

> GLM-5.2 ✅ Almost Opus-level
> Kimi-K3 ✅ Almost Fable-level
> Qwen-3.8 🔜 2.4T, Expected to beat Opus
> Deepseek V4 GA 🔜 $0.0028/M Expected to beat Opus
> Minimax-M3-Pro 🔜 3T, Expected to be Fable-level
> GLM-5.5 🔜 Expected to beat Opus

Holy

[The Bugged Dev @thebuggeddev]

Why do we still buy stadium tickets without ever seeing what the view from the seat actually looks like? ☠️

So I prototyped an idea.

A 3D seat view experience for a football stadium built with Fable 5 + @threejs, where you can preview exactly what you'll see from your seat before buying.

The entire 3D experience was working after the first prompt, and the whole prototype came together in just five prompts.

This is the kind of 3D experience I'd love to see more of, tbh. Feels so good.

Right now, buying a ticket gives you almost no sense of what the experience will actually feel like. We're still relying on static seat maps, charts, and boring UI layouts, when interactive 3D experiences could make that decision so much easier.

If you think, 3D development has the potential to create genuinely useful experiences. This feels like the direction we should be heading. 3D is the future.

I can already imagine this for cinemas, cricket stadiums, Wimbledon, concerts, and so many other venues.

I'm planning to take this further. What should I build next? More stadium features, or should I try another venue? Let me know :D

Code: https://t.co/6siJHap4fb
Live: https://t.co/n5eZfpf7Jw

[Tibo @thsottiaux]

GPT-5.6 Sol confirmed to be an extremely good model

[Thijs @cdngdev]

i gave 5.6 sol access to my camera roll and had it extract pictures of every piece of clothing i own from my photos

then, told it to find new outfits for me and render them on me with gpt-image!

its kinda cool to see your entire wardrobe in a collection like this

[Claude @claudeai]

We're extending Claude Fable 5 access on all paid plans, as well as keeping Claude Code’s weekly rate limits 50% higher, through July 19.

[Dylan Field @zoink]

I have been thinking about whether to comment on this. Not clear if Gal is serious, rage baiting, etc. Whatever the case, it has spread enough in the design community that I want to share some thoughts.

The psychological journey people go through with AI is quite fascinating to me. A new model launches, people think the world has changed, they sometimes have an existential crisis, then they play with the model, they understand its strengths and limitations and then they settle down. A few weeks later, the cycle repeats.

On top of this, even before AI, designers have often shown insecurity and imposter syndrome. There are probably many reasons for this. First, before ~2010 design wasn't valued by the tech industry in the way it is today. Second, the people attracted to working in the field of design are often very open to new ideas and have high empathy. Third, there is no "one path" to working as a designer and designer backgrounds are often pretty random.

Ironically, despite the insecurity + imposter syndrome so many designers feel, design is more important than ever. I truly believe this. And yes, I have an incentive to believe this. But just think about it... the logic couldn't be more clear. More design is entering the world, the attention economy is real and therefore creativity / design / point of view is how you will stand out. Your brand, marketing, product design, moments of delight and overall customer journey must be excellent. Some companies already get this and are fighting wild battles over design talent. Other companies are still figuring it out. Everyone will get there and it will be obvious in retrospect.

This isn't a new trend with AI. It is a trend that we've seen over the last decade. Designers used to complain about not having a seat at the table. Now designers have a seat at the table. And many of the businesses I speak with are pulling from their design bench when looking for new leaders for their business... they know that design thinking and the design process is what they need to adopt everywhere to win.

I'm not saying that every stakeholder gets it. But so many are trying to learn right now. Designers need to do more than create great work, they have to spend a lot more effort educating.

Showing work can also trigger anxiety. Sometimes the best solution to a design challenge is the first thing you think of. And other times you have to explore for quite a long time to come up with something great. Inputs to a design process might include things that feel like traditional office work and are easy to point to... reading docs, talking with teammates, formal research, etc. Inputs might also include a walk in the park, an interesting dream you had the night before, a good song you listened to on the radio during your commute, a painting from the 1800's or all sorts of other cultural / emotional input.

In summary, I've never been more confident in the role of design and impact design can have. I wish designers felt the same confidence. This is the moment to be more bold, to take more creative risk, to double down on the power of design. Everyone is on their own journey, and there are lots of fascinating ways to move through life, so if Gal is serious about "quitting design" then I wish him the best in his adventures ahead. But I hope if others follow they do it because there are other things they are so excited about spending time on vs fear of AI.

[Matt Shumer @mattshumer_]

GPT-5.6-Sol one-shotted this voxel-based Manhattan.

Just look at the precision... it's insane.

It ran for almost a week, completely autonomously, to get the job done.

[Rafael González @seugonzalez]

View my verified achievement from @coursera. https://t.co/4CFhyg3APZ via @credly

[Rafael González @seugonzalez]

We used to waste hours jumping between tools just to get one feature out the door.
ClickUp ended our Work Sprawl by keeping specs, tickets, and feedback in one place.
Now we build faster and communicate better.

[Rafael González @seugonzalez]

Check out my latest article: Métricas de UX: 12 Ferramentas Incríveis https://t.co/F5s9prFcf2 via @LinkedIn

[Rafael González @seugonzalez]

Check out my latest article: Métricas de UX para Melhorar o Design https://t.co/ovRKLSSGoF via @LinkedIn

[Dylan Field @zoink]

Coming soon to a Figma near you?

[Rafael González @seugonzalez]

https://t.co/nC2p80q40r

[Joel Miller @_joelmllr]

As a Product Designer working on UI3 @Figma, I just want to say thanks for all of your feedback during our beta. We know some of you haven’t gotten UI3 yet, but it’s coming soon!

Here are some improvements we’re working on based on what we’ve heard 👇🏽🧵

[Rafael González @seugonzalez]

AI e Gestão de Projetos: Melhores Práticas (Parte 1) https://t.co/StpXUSLTC3 via @LinkedIn

[Andrade @AndradeRNegro2]

O professor Luís mandou a real sobre a privatização das escolas!

[Intercept Brasil @TheInterceptBr]

A @brasilparalelo exerce um grande papel na propagação da ideologia de direita no Brasil, principalmente na construção de discursos negacionistas.

Leia a entrevista com a pesquisadora Renata Nagamine sobre essa reconfiguração da direita. ✍️ @biancapyl https://t.co/lYqBUnx0OB -

[MariaPaula @amariapaula2014]

Eternamente

[Jordan Singer @jsngr]

models like to hallucinate

hallucinations can be a good thing in a creative context