33 karma · joined August 2, 2017
Sadly not available in the West...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49823733
In this case the key thing was to make this work with an old MX Master, which isn’t properly supported for one-button multi-device easy switching.
https://github.com/southleft/figma-console-mcp/tree/main
No affiliation, just found it useful.
Recordings: https://www.youtube.com/@localfirstconf/videos
Recap: https://www.inkandswitch.com/newsletter/dispatch-019/
Tried running yolo pose on bare S3, and the results were underwhelming.
Martha Wells hit it nicely in The Murderbot Diaries.
Good UX is still possible, but requires a supportive business model as an enabler.
A lot of designers who joined the field recently weren’t thought the “we’re saving the world; we’re responsible for the empathy” trap that was so prevelent 10-15 years ago, and I’m seeing more realistic worldview and less shattering disillusionment because there was no belief in UX to start with - it’s just a job, not a calling.
As both options are entry level, recruiters expect little concrete projects in portfolio (few personal projects should be ok), they will look for potential to learn how to do the work, so I suggest highlighting your ability to learn, think in a structured way, challenge your own assumptions, work with other people and grow.
Good luck and welcome to the world of UX design!
Couldn't be happier with the purchase. I'm still adjusting, as my back muscles have withered, and the chair is forcing them to work again after months of slouching.
On my previos job I used Steelcase Gesture and liked it, but prefer mesh chairs like Mira/Aeron.
-User interviews will help you understand the problems and contexts your target users have. -Personas for focus on the target user. "Jobs to be Done" is a popular alternative. -Scenarios and user flows will help you better understand the temporal context and flow between states -Prototyping in tools like inVision, etc will help you test ideas before committing too much time and effort -User testing goes hand in hand with prototyping, you will better understand how your users perceive your software, which usually differs quote a lot from makers perspective
I don't know what type of software are you building, but design systems like Salesforce Lightning Design System and Google Material Design provide ready-made patterns with extensibility in mind. They usually have similar patterns, but enterprise ones are more focused on "optionality".