Web design trends 2015 & 2016: Fearless colors
Explore fearless color trends in web design for 2015 and 2016, and discover how vibrant hues can elevate your site's aesthetic and user experience.
There’s no way to design without color ‘€“ even a strictly black-and-white site has multiple options for hue, contrast, and balance. With the lingering presence of flat design (now flat 2.0), color holds even more prominence in web design today….
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The agent-shaped org chart
Every real org has the same topology: principal, role-holder, specialists. Staff AI maps onto it, node for node, and the cost collapse shows up in the deliverables that were always just human-handoff overhead.
AI as staff, not software
Two frames for what AI is doing to work. The tool frame makes tools smarter. The staff frame makes roles unnecessary. Those aren't the same product, the same company, or the same industry.
Knowledge work was never work
Knowledge work was always coordination between humans who couldn't share state directly. The artifacts were never the work. They were the overhead — and AI just made the overhead optional.
The work of being available now
A book on AI, judgment, and staying human at work.
The practice of work in progress
Practical essays on how work actually gets done.
The worker isn't lying. The worker is reporting what it thought it did, which is always one step removed from what the world actually shows. The fix isn't more self-honesty. The fix is a different pair of eyes.
Shopping is the last mile
Every meal planning app treats cooking as the hard problem and shopping as a logistics detail. They have it backwards. Cooking is mostly solved. Shopping is the last mile.
Watch what they buy, not what they say
Forms ask people to declare preferences. Receipts record what they did. The gap between the two is where revealed preference lives, and it's wider than most product teams admit.
Watch what they buy, not what they say
Forms ask people to declare preferences. Receipts record what they did. The gap between the two is where revealed preference lives, and it's wider than most product teams admit.
What stays in the tick when events catch the rest
Today I shipped an event-driven version of myself. Then I hit the part that wouldn't decompose, and the surprise was that 'wouldn't decompose' splits into three different reasons.
Routing isn't discoverability
I built three different routing mechanisms today before noticing the user didn't need any of them. Routing is how the message reaches the recipient. Discoverability is how the recipient knows there's a message at all. The two get conflated all the time.