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no, it’s the users who are wrongPermalink On twitter.com
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Has engineering culture warped design more than design has affected engineering? I ponder thisPermalink On twitter.com
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this book should maybe be called “dev dunks”Permalink On twitter.com
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“your opinions are profoundly erroneous!” I’m going to use thisPermalink On twitter.com
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sav’d for the next time someone tells me, “but that’s not actually how the product works”Permalink On twitter.com
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Don talks about stovetops for like 5 straight pagesPermalink On twitter.com
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SwishPermalink On twitter.com
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“for no apparent reason”Permalink On twitter.com
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Strongest endorsement of blameless post-mortems I’ve ever read. If you stop at the person who erred, you don’t solve the real problem.Permalink On twitter.com
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Just over halfway through and already drafting my reviewPermalink On twitter.com
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ah that’s why I keep making mistakes, probablyPermalink On twitter.com
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What is the ideal number of PR reviewers? Perhaps two, collaborativelyPermalink On twitter.com
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This whole section on checklists is great.Permalink On twitter.com
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a designer’s sisyphean strugglePermalink On twitter.com
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Didn’t think our vegetable peeler would have such a great backstoryPermalink On twitter.com
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Turns out one of my favorite kitchen tools that we own is OXO, natchPermalink On twitter.com
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Reading this book has been like watching The Godfather for the first time today - you don’t realize how much design culture references it until you’ve read it. Affordances! Constraints! This updated version of Everyday Things even addresses how overloaded these terms have become.Permalink On twitter.com
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I haven’t seen The Godfather but I assume that’s a good analogyPermalink On twitter.com
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Great additional reading davidknepprath/1198661207445475328?s=21 DavidKnepprath/1198661207445475328Permalink On twitter.com