Even after prompting, I had to throw away all. No useful ideas just slop.

I’m sure there’s a lot to philosophize about a distant future when these work, but right now a waste of time.

A bad design with a good presentation is doomed eventually. A good design with a bad presentation is doomed immediately.

Presentation will always be important as long as humans are involved because we're biologically wired to be attracted to good-looking things. Now I do think that what we associate with "good" will violently change, as it always does (look at fashion).

My guess is that verbosity will be an immediate turnoff, em dashes another immediate turnoff, and we'll value ooga booga conciseness over all other aesthetics. We've already unknowingly begun to move in that direction with the minimalism trend.

  > bullet pointed lists of lower case text and emoji

It's not enough anymore to have someone push nice pixels for you.

You'll need to consider if your design aligns with how you want to position yourself wrt to other players in your space.

https://www.startrail.dev/?repos=nexu-io%2Fopen-design&legen...

The growth remains very artificial, a steady line instead of the real jitter than real stars would have.

Many designed things do not need to be differentiated and will benefit from a homogenous AI-powered design (internal documentation, local service business communications, etc) in the same way that desktop publishing replaced hand or type-written notes but did not replace professional designers (although it did require them to learn digital tooling).

For designs that do benefit from being differentiated it'll be interesting to see what happens. If anything, AI homogeneity provides more opportunity for talented human designers who can provide "design alpha" beyond whatever trends the LLMs sucked up in their last crawl.

Maybe the "fill in the paragraphs" step was always unnecessary and we've finally stopped making people do it.

This only exposes human nature.

>The modern world is design rich and art poor. That is to say that with the introduction of mass production it became possible to distribute everywhere items that in previous eras would have been seen as full of Mana, but now, not unique — they have none.

That was in reference to mass produced design, but it seems to apply 10X to AI produced Art.