Edição #13 segunda-feira, 31 de agosto de 2026

As melhores notícias
de design desta semana

25 notícias selecionadas e traduzidas

UX Design

You can’t grow roses in a cornfield UX Design

You can’t grow roses in a cornfield

A conversation with Whitney Hess, on careers, whispers, and where to plant yourself Photo by Bob Bowie on Unsplash Some questions sound administrative but are not, and “why do you want to switch jobs?” turns out to be one of them. I asked it on a mentoring call in the way you would ask about notice periods or portfolio

UX Collective 31 de ago. Ler original →
Neuroqueering design practice UX Design

Neuroqueering design practice

A look into design as a craft through the lens of neuroqueering. Illustration by Kristina Gushcheva-Keippilä I remember reading Robert Chapman’s Empire of Normality at a strange threshold: in my mid-twenties, a few years into design as a profession, still in a pandemic haze, and on the precipice of what felt like great

UX Collective 30 de ago. Ler original →
What Blade Runner got wrong about AI (so far) UX Design

What Blade Runner got wrong about AI (so far)

The film gave us rain, ziggurats, and androids; the real machine arrived as a blank place to type. The film is a design masterpiece and a lousy weather forecast, and the gap between the two tells you where real AI is heading. Ridley Scott set Blade Runner in a Los Angeles of November 2019 — permanent rain, neon in a de

UX Collective 27 de ago. Ler original →
AI has a hospitality problem money can’t fix UX Design

AI has a hospitality problem money can’t fix

Technological efficiency meets high-end service: a luxury hotel lobby where AI-driven recommendations are seamlessly integrated into the check-in process, offering convenience while raising questions about the role of the human touch. Everyone’s spending a fortune making AI smarter. Hospitality and retail solved the pa

UX Collective 26 de ago. Ler original →
What Blade Runner got right about AI UX Design

What Blade Runner got right about AI

The future the film imagined was analog, cramped, and rain-lit — and it got the feeling of the work exactly right. AI assisted. A 1982 film and its 2017 sequel predicted the design problems we are still failing to solve, from synthetic memory to the interfaces we now argue about daily. Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner turne

UX Collective 25 de ago. Ler original →
Why Your Website Should Never Stop Changing UX Design

Why Your Website Should Never Stop Changing

Every website peaks on launch day and slowly drifts from there, not because it breaks, but because nobody has time to keep it current. Autonomous websites, continuously optimized by agents after launch, aim to change that. Pierre Burgy shares what they learned building for full website autonomy and the deeper design pr

Smashing Magazine 25 de ago. Ler original →
When It Makes Sense To “Block” The Main Thread UX Design

When It Makes Sense To “Block” The Main Thread

The common rule of thumb is to never “block” the browser’s main thread when running JavaScript tasks. But is this a hard rule? Victor Ayomipo describes a use case he encountered involving a screenshot extension where he made an exception to the rule and decided that blocking the main thread was absolutely the right thi

Smashing Magazine 17 de jul. Ler original →
No, People Don’t Want More AI In Their Life UX Design

No, People Don’t Want More AI In Their Life

Many companies assume everyone craves new AI features. But the reality is that most people don't want more AI — at least not in the way most AI leaders envision it. Brought to you by Design Patterns For AI Interfaces , **friendly video courses on UX** and design patterns by Vitaly.

Smashing Magazine 15 de jul. Ler original →

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