Jason Giles

And, you know, I think it's also reinforcing firsthand of like some of the fundamentals of product design to have an appreciation for, yeah, you know, like the tools make it easier, but there's still fundamental things that need to happen as part of this.

And just because maybe it's easier to do, you just kind of can't skip it.

Right.

And it kind of touches on

So when I saw the report, one of the things I cringed at a little bit was the – Let's hear it.

Because you asked, you know, what does craft mean to you?

And I was like, okay, what a great question.

And then and I don't want to judge, but it was like a large portion was like, oh, it's it's the fit and finish.

It's how it feels.

Yeah.

And and I appreciate that.

Like, don't get me wrong.

But what we're talking about, like when I think of craft is the craft of problem solving.

And I was hoping more were like, yeah, you know, like, can you talk a little bit more about those findings?

And yeah.

I will grant you, and I like your explanation.

Here's why I have the visceral reaction.

Okay.

Is because actually AI is pretty good at making something convincing looking.

and yeah it sounds confident like the writing is good like the the interaction patterns make sense and so my big fear just personal fear is that it can lull you because it looks good but it is good and i'm just so afraid of designers thinking like oh this is the value i'm getting i i you know i take it the last you know 20 to really get make that emotional connection i'm like