4 ms·
At the risk of extending the metaphor to the point where it is useless, since you go that much faster you can figure out where to go by bumping into things. For
by Zababa 9mo ago
At the risk of extending the metaphor to the point where it is useless, since you go that much faster you can figure out where to go by bumping into things. For example, iterating on an interface by swiping left or right on stuff that you like, first for the general structure of the interface, and then on the details.
An example would be, when taking photos these days since we have digital cameras I tend to take a lot of them, and then cull afterwards. Vs with film where I used to take way less. So now you have the whole culling phase where you need different tools, different skills, and also where you risk not putting the same amount of effort in photos in the first place and ending up with way more photos, none of them good (the so-called "slop"). Still, it is possible to take more and better pictures than before with digital cameras.
- gcanyon 9mo agoCoincidence, my stepfather was a wedding photographer for about six years. His saying (this was definitely in the era of physical film) was: "Great photographers don't always take great photographs, they just don't show anyone their mistakes." To your point: I think we're a fair bit away from Roomba-style (run in a single direction until you bump into something, then back up, turn, and repeat) development, but it doesn't seem impossible.