For the first time today I dabbled with a bit of AI generated art. Obviously still figuring out how to write good prompts, but I'm having a lot of fun!
+ thanks to the tutorials of @dvsch and the Google Colab Notebook by @Somnai_dreams, getting started is super super easy.
This newest @NotionHQ update is so good I want to cry. Hide database names! Have one view block pulling data from different databases!
Brb while I'm redesigning all of my existing dashboards. π
Also, a very easy and understandable video explanation:
https://t.co/D93DAefK4t
Attention all #UX and #Design and #Developer friends, no matter how new you are to this gig:
YOU.
ARE NOT.
AN IMPOSTOR.
No matter what some clickbait bullshit headline article from a UX organization that should damn well know better has to say about it.
We clear?
Finally starting to post some of my previous work on @Behance... Hope you enjoy! I'd love to hear any comments and suggestions.
https://t.co/3HDkB0Kbh1
And last but not least...
6/ "Remain open minded" which in Codenames would translate to "Do not get annoyed with your teammates if they don't get your *brilliant* associations." :)
Best practices for avoiding bias in #ux research remind me a lot of the rules of Codenames (the associations #boardgame):
1/ "Choose your words carefully", says Coursera's lesson, vs. "Your clue must be only one word", say Codenames rules.
Now these are more of a best practice sort of thing for Codenames, but...
4/ "Be careful of your own body language and reactions" vs. Do not give out hints with your body language and reactions.
5/ Plan your research effectively vs. Plan well ahead which words you can combine.
Following through on a task from @coursera's and @GoogleDesign's UX Design Certification, I'm creating a website using @webflow and taking their 101 crash course... If only I was superhuman like them and could cram 4h video content in 2 hours! :P