François CholletVerified account

I’m more excited about the work being done w/ prosthetics. Enabling two way feedback to pts so they can “feel” things they touch in incredible. The cooler stuff is around enabling additional senses like “feeling” infrared rays using a prosthetic hand.

And more complex emotions like frustration or jealousy can last weeks, months or even years.

I would like for the comp to read my mind. Press step over while debugging. Blow up some variable. Write that block of text. Yes, macros and code completion but they require you to learn them shortcuts and press them! Sometimes you loose focus in those miliseconds.

I would love to be able to use the cellphone without looking at it. For the consumer is not about raw speed probably. But convenience.

My desire for new interfaces isn’t speed, it’s pain. I’ve had tendinitis issues since I was a teenager from typing.

Data in (to the human brain) is dramatically higher bandwidth then out- 300 APM still doesn’t let me share even an unfocused blink at a mood-rich scene and music, or a detailed CAD model, or a team dynamic.

Humans are a huge obstacle because we simply can't process as quickly as the tech tools we use. However, consumers are very particular and the tiniest improvements can make a noticeable difference to the UX, and we should take that into account. - Zach

Indian philosophy has the answer to the question “what moves faster than wind?”- the answer is “thoughts emanating from mind”