![map[email:yo@ramiroruiz.com name:Ramiro Ruiz]](/imgs/ramiroruiz.jpg)
map[email:yo@ramiroruiz.com name:Ramiro Ruiz]
I’m a designer and serial challenge taker with over 13 years of experience in brand and product design, as a happily curious person I’m always looking to learn or find new ways to improve things.
One of my greatest strengths is my desire to learn and discover new things. I’ve always been naturally curious, and this curiosity drives me to seek out new knowledge and experiences. Whether it’s learning a new skill, researching a topic that interests me, or just trying something new, I love the process of learning and discovery.
There’s been a lot of hype in AI recently with so many new tools launching. AI has come a long way, and it’s only going to continue to evolve and improve. As a result, it’s natural to feel a little intimidated or even afraid of what the future holds. But instead of being scared of AI, we should embrace it and use it to make our work easier.
Juanjo Valiño
bro described literally the option I hate the most
I hate this with passion
Luke Wroblewski
and you can get it now....
steer agents across devices, review their work in browsers, before & after screen shots, diagrams, code changes, etc. run terminals, scripts, custom agents across providers. all from your phone.
https://intentapp.dev
I’ve been waiting for this! Loving Intent so far and all the constant updates. Thanks to the whole team.
Karri Saarinen
yeah and we do:
1. keep developing the feature behind internal flag, anyone trying it will keep hitting issues
2. bring external beta users
3. keep using internally still
4. do feature roast where internally the whole team tries to be nitpicky as possible and write their feedback
5. release to more users
6. release to all and keep monitoring
7. team doesn't move on for a while even if the project is kind of completed, they will clean up flags, do some other work, while monitoring the feedback coming through from users
The “team doesn’t immediately move on after project completion” part is super important.
You need time to see how it actually lands, learn from real usage, and make those important tweaks while the context is still fresh.
Joshua Ariza
I ALWAYS tell new or young designers not to freelance.
Learn the business and process from someone first.
Work somewhere. Learn on their dime.
Well whynotboth.gif
I was always chasing freelance work on nights and weekends. That hunger helped because I never specialized early on. Any design or web project was “sure, I can do that.” I learned on the fly, built broad skills, and got great at managing clients.
https://thecursormag.substack.com/p/the-ai-to-ui-trap
low AI adoption among designers might be self-preservation, I mean something more than protecting our job. I mean preserving the idea that design is a thinking discipline, not an output discipline.