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It appears that author is from that newer generation, and completely misses points because he just don’t know. Ironically the article is an example of what Blow
by dostick 2y ago
It appears that author is from that newer generation, and completely misses points because he just don’t know. Ironically the article is an example of what Blow was talking about.
similar happens if I talk about how Figma is destroying the design world on unprecedented scale by normalising bad UX, UI and product management found in Figma itself, and get responses from younger designers that everything is great, completely baffled.
You have all that knowledge because you grew up in that environment. They didn’t, and not likely they can learn the equivalent of culture and experience anywhere.
- gtsop 2y agoWhich points do you think the author has missed?
- xandrius 2y agoCould you expand on how Figma is destroying the design world?
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- low_tech_punk 2y agoI'm curious too. I want to understand "Figma is destroying the design world on unprecedented scale by normalising bad UX, UI and product management found in Figma itself".
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- senordevnyc 2y agoSo your rebuttal is that they’re wrong because they’re young and inexperienced? OK, maybe, but what exactly are they wrong about? You haven’t actually added anything to the conversation with this ad hominem attack.
- rat87 2y agoAlso I couldn't find the authors age but judging by the fact they say they still use an Amiga they're probably at least in their 40s(unless they're a huge retro fan)
- john_the_writer 2y agoAlso talked about C64's, like they lived through it. That brings them into their 50's. I got the feeling they've been at it a long time.
- throw-qqqqq 2y agoI’m 38 and from Northern Europe. We had a C64 when I was a kid. Tech spread slower outside the US back then I think :)
- rat87 2y agoHe demolished Blows argument so I don't think it's important to bring up age but it does seem like he is likely at least in his mid forties. The Amiga was popular in the late 80s > "The argument that software is advancing is obviously false" I still regularly use my beloved Amiga computers. A couple of weeks ago, I was copying a file to an Amiga's hard drive when the computer suddenly decided to crash on me. Not because I did something wrong, but because old home computer OS:es weren't very stable. This resulted in a corrupted hard drive partition and the OS failed to re-validate the file system. My only option was, in the end, to re-format the partition. I don't even know much about design but I can tell your claims about Figma are totally wrong, in a similar fashion to blows claims. It's the nostalgia talking. You're forgetting the fact that user interface has always had a lot of crap, just like software just like everything. The positives of the old cream of the crop is remembered while all the crap and even all the failings of the well designed things are forgotten
- foobiekr 2y agoFigma absolutely sucks. It is slow, but more importantly, by encouraging UX designers to work in high fidelity designs where live changes are frustrating and feedback is entirely incorporated as a bunch of mostly-hidden comments in a sandbox that makes it hard for reviewers to follow up on or reference back to, all it's done is made everything worse.
- jibal 2y ago"It appears that author is from that newer generation" No it doesn't. Nothing else you wrote here is true either.