What did you learn today?

How will you end up on the other side of AI? x.com/mollycantillon/status/… The design program at Stanford leans heavily on teaching UX research in belief that the skill-based design tools we use today (Figma, Illustrator, etc.) will not be the tools we use tomorrow (Pika, Uizard). Human needs will evolve as technology evolves, and as designers we must rely on steadfast needfinding frameworks to build better solutions. Now more than ever, I am asking myself how I will end up on the other side of AI. Over the past months, I’ve helped founders design AI products that aim to streamline (really automate) BDR roles, RevOps roles, and recruiting jobs. These B2B SaaS solutions are emerging at the earliest levels and will slowly work their way into management roles. As our roles change, we must continue to take measured risk and push forward human-centered technological change. @heynox is a consumer AI personal assistant. @mollycantillon has championed the idea of infinite memory, and as the team has built the product we’ve relied on NOX’s proactivity to keep us one step ahead of ourselves, and of AI. Business AI solutions already speak to each other without a human in the loop. It’s not that we all—as designers in some form—need to progress our skillset faster than AI, but we need to be in better touch with our needs, the needs of our end users, and the needs of our friends and family to build a better world. If AI is only used to understand business needs then our hopes will fall by the wayside. Consumer AI can and will put us in better touch with who we are at 9am and how we want to feel at 9pm. NOX is the first project I’ve worked on that is balancing technological advancement with human advancement, and I’m proud of the work we’ve done so far to get here.

grateful to be working with @mollycantillon on @heynoxcom Sign up for early access and check out the video below 🥲

My landlord just looked at me and said: "You must not be from SoHo."

. I'm watching videos of @fredagainagain1's set in SF on instagram. COVID really hurt SF, and his rise, for me, marked the end of the pandemic. Whether or not you like his music, watching him gather people in SF feels generational and I'm grateful.

This is inception