vanderwal / Thomas Vander Wal

Huffduffing since February 5th, 2010 http://vanderwal.net/random/

A guy who questions most everything with a first impression of, ‘this can’t be right’

There are twenty-one people in vanderwal’s collective.

Huffduffed (288)

  3. Design Systems Podcast 10. Jeremy Keith: Overcoming Entropy and Turning Chaos Into Order

    Chris and Jeremy Keith discuss imbuing teams with a shared sense of ownership of their design system, creating design systems able to address unforeseen scenarios, design ops as an essential part of an effective design system, and more.

    https://www.designsystemspodcast.com/podcast/episode/46f27c63/10-jeremy-keith-overcoming-entropy-and-turning-chaos-into-order

    download

    Tagged with design systems web development book:author=jeremy keith

    —Huffduffed by vanderwal

  4. Episode 28 with Jim Kalbach on Experience Mapping and Design in Business

    Episode 28 highlights with Jim Kalbach:

    • What is the difference between user experience, customer experience and marketing

    • Jim’s background in UX design and how that helped him transition to his role now in customer experience and product education

    • Remembering that the “grass is never greener” and no organization is perfect in order to have a longer term impact where you work

    • What is the true secret to becoming a kick ass design leader

    • The long term effects of even the smallest UX and user research decisions

    • Experience mapping principles and tips from Jim’s book

    • Building empathy and understanding for your stakeholders and business to be a more successful designer

    ===
    Original video: https://soundcloud.com/user-612708135/episode-28-with-jim-kalbach-on-experience-mapping-and-design-in-business
    Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Mon Mar 23 18:55:12 2020 Available for 30 days after download

    download

    —Huffduffed by vanderwal

  5. Clive Thompson: How Tech Remade the World | Commonwealth Club

    When we think of the people behind the most influential technological advances of our day, we usually imagine the leaders of the industry but forget the armies behind them: coders. Dedicated to the pursuit of higher efficiency, these lovers of logic and puzzles are able to withstand unbelievable amounts of frustration; they are arguably the most quietly influential people on the planet.

    In his new book, Coders: The Making of a New Tribe and the Remaking of the World, Clive Thompson argues just that. Through increasingly pervasive artificial intelligence, coders have a larger and larger role to play. Thompson analyzes how embedded this industry is in our lives, questioning the lack of geographic and demographic diversity in the sector while outlining his optimistic view on the opportunities that this age of code can unlock. Join us for a conversation about this frequently misunderstood industry culture and a refreshingly enthusiastic take on its future. 

    Thompson is a freelance journalist and one of the most prominent technology writers. He is a longtime contributor to The New York Times Magazine and a columnist for Wired. 

    Notes: Thompson photo by Tom Igoe

    ** This Podcast Contains Explicit Language **

    https://www.commonwealthclub.org/events/archive/podcast/clive-thompson-how-tech-remade-world

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    Tagged with new tribe clive thompson code  can industry culture future .  thompson

    —Huffduffed by vanderwal

  7. Ian McEwan: Machines Like Me - The Long Now

    Ian McEwan is the author of Enduring Love (1997), Amsterdam (1998; Booker Prize), Atonement (2001), Saturday (2005), The Children Act (2014), and others. Twelve movies have been made from his novels and short stories, five of them with screenplays by McEwan.

    Ian McEwan’s Homepage
Ian McEwan’s Wikipedia page

    In his new novel, Machines Like Me, Ian McEwan uses science fiction and counter-factual history to speculate about the coming of artificial intelligence and its effect on human relations. The opening page introduces a pivotal character, "Sir Alan Turing, war hero and presiding genius of the digital age.”

    The evening with McEwan will feature conversation with Stewart Brand, based on written questions from the audience, along with some readings.

    Ian McEwan is the author of Enduring Love (1997), Amsterdam (1998; Booker Prize), Atonement (2001), Saturday (2005), The Children Act (2014), and others. Twelve movies have been made from his novels and short stories, five of them with screenplays by McEwan.

    http://longnow.org/seminars/02019/may/04/machines-like-me/

    download

    Tagged with long now book:author=ian mcewan artificial intelligence future

    —Huffduffed by vanderwal

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