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10 votes
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Typeset in the Future on Star Trek: The Motion Picture
7 votes -
Gamedev from scratch 0: Groundwork
5 votes -
Redesigning the intubation box to better protect first responders
4 votes -
How Zelda's puzzle-box dungeons work
9 votes -
An analysis of the declining audio quality in Assassin's Creed Origins, Odyssey and Valhalla
9 votes -
Thinking outside the box with CSS Grid
7 votes -
RateYourMusic implements partial redesign, reworks Sonemic plans
7 votes -
How wheelbarrows are made
9 votes -
The Sound of Sport
6 votes -
Website design trends you’ll want to know about and try in 2020 and beyond
6 votes -
Big boxes of PC gaming
7 votes -
British plugs are better than all other plugs, and here's why
17 votes -
History of graphic design at US Open tennis tournament
8 votes -
The case for making low-tech 'dumb' cities instead of 'smart' ones
8 votes -
How to conduct a System Design Interview
4 votes -
Transparent public toilets unveiled in Tokyo parks — but they also offer privacy
8 votes -
The case against American truck bloat
13 votes -
The Tokyo Toilet - Public toilets in seventeen locations in Shibuya will be given unique redesigns by renowned designers and architects
11 votes -
Denmark’s 300-year-old homes of the future – thatched with a seaweed that has the potential to be a contemporary building material
6 votes -
Passing the Same Parameters to Multiple Functions
6 votes -
Why accessibility is the future of tech
9 votes -
The Football Association of Iceland released its new crest – to describe it as the most metal thing you've ever seen does it an injustice
8 votes -
16th century bookwheels, the e-readers of the Renaissance, get brought to life by 21st century designers
3 votes -
How Cooper Black became pop culture’s favorite font
5 votes -
Tesla Model S Long Range Plus now achieves an Environmental Protection Agency-rated 402 mile range thanks to improvements in vehicle efficiency and design
5 votes -
Death of a typeface
13 votes -
The design of the “Incalculable Loss” front page of The New York Times for Memorial Day, 2020
14 votes -
The Cooper Hewitt Digital Collection
7 votes -
Music software and interface design: Steinberg's Dorico
12 votes -
How Apple reinvented the cursor for iPad
6 votes -
Inkscape 1.0 has been released - Free and open source vector graphics editor for GNU/Linux, Windows and MacOS X
21 votes -
The Apple Watch is five years old today: Original Apple Watch designer Imran Chaudri shares facts about its development and origins
@imranchaudhri: here's a reproduction of my original sketch for the home screen. the shape of the circular icon was driven by the clock that lived in the centre of what i originally called the dock. the crown gave the home screen a dimensionality, allowing you to scrub through layers of the ui.
7 votes -
Will the millennial aesthetic ever end?
12 votes -
What life indoors looks like in Tokyo’s cramped homes
8 votes -
How to encourage clicks without the shady tricks
3 votes -
Is macOS truly the holy grail UX for older people?
My mother is 65+ years old and loves everything Apple, but whenever I need to touch her computer I find myself questioning that choice. The degree to which Apple abstract things from the user...
My mother is 65+ years old and loves everything Apple, but whenever I need to touch her computer I find myself questioning that choice.
The degree to which Apple abstract things from the user enables the most absurd behaviors. macOS gives little indication about which programs are open, and the red
xon the top left corner just closes windows, not apps. Because the session persistence is so robust, the consequence is that my mother's Macbook Air keeps 12+ programs and their states open at all times literally for months. Every time she comes over from another continent, I close a bunch of stuff and get her an instant performance boost. Plus, she's never really sure if a program is open or not.The concept of (work)Spaces, as well as the launchpad, spotlight, or even how Finder really works is beyond her. Because of her over-reliance on the dock, she never enabled autohiding, so her screen real state is always crowded.
Folders are entirely immaterial for her. Everything goes to "Downloads" with no organization whatsoever, and she's always looking for stuff "manually" by reading the filenames.
Her machine is running Mojave, and right now I can only see that finder displays two "Libraries": Documents and Downloads. Linux and Windows have Videos, Downloads, Music, etc. Those are easy to make sense of. What's the supposed Mac alternative? Buy stuff on iTunes. Well, if something is not on Amazon Video or Netflix my mother is a pirate like me (hehe), so she never made sense of it and I truly despise using iTunes for doing anything at all. She also downloads a bunch of media related to her job.
I'm not saying macOS is bad, I'm just asking: is it really the best choice for non-technical older people?
15 votes -
Anatomy of a DOOM Eternal fight
3 votes -
How infectious disease defined the American bathroom
9 votes -
"Invisible" sound design in Breath of the Wild
9 votes -
Japan's COVID-19 reports - 140KBs of unadulterated incompetence
7 votes -
The curse of an open floor plan
3 votes -
Who would have thought an iPad cursor could be so much fun?
9 votes -
Inspired design decisions with Otto Storch: When idea, copy, art and typography became inseparable
4 votes -
The iPad cursor is here, no wait required
6 votes -
Help NASA design a robot to dig on the Moon
4 votes -
Open Platform and JAJA Architects construct Denmark's first wooden parking house, enabling Denmark reach its goal to become climate neutral in 2050
4 votes -
The BMW logo – meaning and history
4 votes -
Inside the collapse of $100 million home-design startup Homepolish
6 votes -
Origin and evolution of playing card designs
6 votes