Christopher Pappas eLearning Industry Christopher Pappas is the Founder of eLearning Industry Inc, which is the leading publishing platform that delivers inspiring, industry-specific content to eLearning professionals. Christopher holds an MBA and an MEd (Learning Design) from BGSU. See more
Design Vision Matters More than Ever, When AI is Integrating with Design Continue reading on UX Collective »
Best Prolog Courses at a Glance Best Text-Based Courses: Markus Triska, Simply Logical Best Video Courses: Ryan Schachte, Derek Banas Best Exercise-based courses: Exercism, 99 Prolog Problems Best For SQL Programmers: Robert Laing Interested in intelligent systems? Prolog is a powerful declarative logic programming language that’s mainly used for artificial intelligence, natural language processing, and … Weiterlesen
On designing for wishes we cannot yet wish alone. Continue reading on UX Collective »
Every number says Google AI Search is better. None of them can see the cost. Continue reading on UX Collective »
When taste is weak, organizations don’t fail in strategy. They fail in decisions. This is what happens when an organization loses a shared sense of quality. Every downstream symptom is just a different way of compensating for the same missing signal. From scaling problem to judgment problem In a previous article, I argued that AI has made … Weiterlesen
There are thousands of generative AI courses online. Why do people still struggle to use it? Online access to newer skills is available. But the learning isn’t. Krishna Kumar has a simple answer to this: human interaction. The founder of Simplilearn says a video can teach you a skill like AI, but it can’t answer … Weiterlesen
Weekly curated resources for designers — thinkers and makers. “I’ve seen PMs and sales teams build working prototypes with AI tools that genuinely work — they ship, users can use them. But there are details underneath: interactions that are slightly off, components that don’t quite fit the pattern, decisions that made sense in the moment but will create friction as … Weiterlesen
Two products. Both fortune-tellers. Wildly different operating costs. One Is a Plastic Sphere Filled With Alcohol. The Other Is a Trillion-Dollar Bet on the Future of Compute. They Do Roughly the Same Job. In 1950, Brunswick Billiards commissioned a Cincinnati novelty firm to design a giveaway. The result was a plastic eight-ball with a 20-sided die … Weiterlesen
Mies hid the steel. Beck removed the geography. Radix stripped the styles. None of them were making a philosophical statement — they were… Continue reading on UX Collective »