juliushuijnk

11 ms·

91.
by juliushuijnk 2y ago
The invading country is as much at fault as the country being invaded? So I guess someone can claim a room in your house, and you should then negotiate.
92.
by juliushuijnk 2y ago
If it is said in ignorance, there is no need to view it as an attack that you need to make them pay for with embarrassment.
93.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
Some A1 context, they have/had problems with the A1 resulting in a full recall: https://blog.bambulab.com/a1-recall-update/
94.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
Wrote an article a while back about the idea of creating flow-charts like that based on your actual smartly-minified wireframes. https://medium.com/proof-of-concept/the-story-of-a-true-ux-t... I eventually want to inco
95.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
sentdex youtuber on this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jkdWzvMOPuo He tests the algo without the flaw and is surprised it still works rather well.
96.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
> For bright reflective objects like traffic cones or road signs, the system is able to provide information in under a minute. A minute.. Even if they could bring that down to 1ms, the main point still stands that Lidar can't read s
97.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
To be clear, I'm not seriously blaming them for stealing my ideas :)
98.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
While there is some overlap, the article(s) are not about just wireframes, but also a tool for the full UX project, so this includes customer journeys, stakeholders, feedback notes, etc. The goal would be to figure out a way to capture and
99.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
Hey, they 'stole' my ideas from 2017. Perhaps inspired, or it just made sense to think about: I wrote a couple of articles about better UX tools, went into a protype for text command based wireframing: https://medium.co
100.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
The point is, if you say Lidar is essential, then how do you deal with fog, etc. Happy to be proven wrong, but my understanding is that the tech simply can't overcome these problems. So you either say 'driver takes over' in t
101.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
You might have ideas, but don't write them down because you don't think they're profound enough (yet). In that case, I'd suggest to track those ideas in an app or book. This gives you something to play with and reflect o
102.
by juliushuijnk 3y ago
happy user of my own (free, no ads, no account, all locally stored) android app Idea Growr, and I have ideas in there that are many years old that I revisit. including the first entry, Idea Growr itself. Why let go of old ideas? in a year y
103.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Cool. I would like them to aim for a future where you can fully own your AI, so it can be your personal coach. Perhaps a 'general engine' can be swapped out and hosted somewhere, but then your personal information and your convers
104.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
> ..and doesn't seem to be under my control at all. Correct. You don't control someone else, and it takes two to become friends. I don't think there is a secret trick. You can try to increase the chance to meet someone. Ta
105.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
somewhat related to this https://adplist.org
106.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Yes you need to remember 'fg', but the argument 'you have a big problem if you forget how to do this' could be said for half of how Vim works.
107.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
I see overlap with an idea I had related to that everyone should have their personal AI. My suggested first step would be to do something like you did. Have an RSS reader where you can gather your input. Then let the AI help you filter, mak
108.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
if you want try something for capturing your ideas on mobile, you can try TinyUX. https://www.tinyux.app It's grid based, low-fi, for visual ideas like wireframes.
109.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
If you can offer a service for a single purchase, where other require a subscription, then that might be your way into the market. It's what I do for my (quite simple) ux app that doesn't require online features at the moment.
110.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
I'm not famous, but it was the last straw for me too.
111.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Btw, this type of clearing up confusement is one of the most important (and hard) parts about UX Design. The wireframing is quite easy if you finally really understand all the requirements and stakeholder goals you need to balance. So in th
112.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
> I still don't get this. Isn't it just using a different style of outline around buttons? What is lo-fi about it? Wouldn't lo-fi be something that was much lower memory and much faster to draw, like solid color boxes? Low
113.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Good question: If you are doing things by yourself, this can be the way the go. But even then I think it helps to first think about the big picture. Reasons to first do low-fi wireframing: - It's the quickest way to find out if you und
114.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
I'd have to look into it. But presumably it should be possible.
115.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Good excuse for me to explain what the app is all about. In user experience design (UXD or UX design) or interaction design, or however you like to call it, the user interface (UI) is the whole thing that the user interfaces with. Developed
116.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Also thanks for the link to Excalidraw, didn't know that site.
117.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Thanks! Gives me the opportunity to mention that the app does not will NEVER have ads. There will also always be a single-purchase version. The whole purpose of the tool is to help people create and be innovative. Being pushed ads in your f
118.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Perhaps a Large Language Model (LLM) can translate my .ux source code to all the different platforms for me.. So many ideas, so little time!
119.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Yes.
120.
by juliushuijnk 4y ago
Yes, the plan is to let it import pictures of paper prototypes, use a neural net to interpret it and translate it to ux-source code. Then you can manipulate it and output it to other tools & platforms. Did some early experiments a while

More ›