Using AI for design will always be derivative. For many cases that is good enough but for good product design, a human element will most likely always be necessary. Until the machine gains the ability to do just that
What are you talking about, there's still a market for handmade watches from switzerland. Literally nobody values AI generated UX. Except people with terrible taste. I see it and I email you and tell you how ugly it is.
The billion dollar AI companies saying desgin is dead are still hiring 100k retainer designers to do their landing page.
You simply have terrible taste if you think otherwise.
I actually found this out by accident. I set up a BT proxy to capture my combustion thermometers and saw eufy show up as an option and was like wait what? Honestly surprised how open it is.
And not to mention those robots will require an expensive subscription and maintenance contract which I’d imagine wouldn’t actually save money vs traditional labor. Any company that can optimize labor costs pretty much already has to the point of diminishing returns.
The only sector I see any of these selling in any meaningful number is military and police.
Yep, I saw that too -- about a week after I set it up for myself. Thankfully the default settings are aligned with the rules so I was not affected. I guess it just demonstrates that if you are using automation and you're not using the default settings you better completely understand what you're doing.
Seriously. Everyone that id want to actually press the button just pounds on the door. The door to door people in particular have figured out they can’t be easily told off.
That’s where the input event is really useful as it allows for more input options than just keyboard and then you don’t have to deal with figuring out if it’s down or up.
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