The fastest gun in UX
Designers are skipping steps of the process in a rush for faster outputs. But the contest that really matters is stakeholder alignment.
Designers are skipping steps of the process in a rush for faster outputs. But the contest that really matters is stakeholder alignment.
Established products have a problem. They assume they’re the center of someone’s universe, and everything should feed through them.
If you haven’t accepted that these things are smarter than you, even in your own domain of expertise, I’m sorry.
Lessons from four years of building AI products at PostHog.
Mood: Wanting to throw a $30,000 prototype into a lake.
If you're reading this, I regret to inform you that I finally published an update to my personal site. I guess I made it.
Over the course of a year, I went from having a planned future to worrying about applying for disability.
We can all agree ”AI native“ is a little bit bullshit, but does it have to be so dystopian?
There’s that person in your job who is the one people call for all kinds of tasks that only “they can do.”
I am in a very weird place right now when it comes to design.
AI installed a distorted mirror where the blank page used to be.
What speed is doing to my expectations, my attention and the case for startup funding.
On inheriting my mum’s sentences, and watching them read as a machine’s.
Is AI as interesting as what it helps you do? I don’t think it is, and I mean that as a compliment.
How the design industry built the infrastructure of sameness, and called it best practice.
Why reasonable explanations are one of the easiest ways to avoid changing anything.
When numbers do not match the fear, and where fear should be aimed.
With AI tooling, code being the source of truth just makes sense.
Or, perhaps the problem isn’t that AI has broken code review, maybe it’s that we’ve been using code review to solve the wrong problems