Whoever designed iOS 26 glass fiasco should leave. Pretty please. Ugh. Keyboard on many websites is still a messed up breadboard of chaos.
He's done quite a few projects. Moncler, Linn, Ferrari, and Airbnb have all collaborated with LoveFrom.We really need Jony Ive to come back. It's not like he's doing much of anything. Since leaving Apple for his new design team, I've only heard of one thing he released: King Charles Coronation Logo.
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His departure was not related to the iPhone Air or the disappointing sales of the device.
Meh, it’s been very minor „talking head” consultancy work. He hasn’t done any direct design work on a product that has come to market for quite a while. „Lovefrom” offer „oversight consultancy” on logos and branding and don’t do much else. It’s Ives’s retirement gig.He's done quite a few projects. Moncler, Linn, Ferrari, and Airbnb have all collaborated with LoveFrom.
I think you're right that a lot of the AI startups are going to implode, but if you can make 5x your normal salary in one year, then working at an AI company that can last 2-5 years before imploding is well worth it. The impressions I have with the Apple defections over the last year or two are that the AI engineers think Apple's AI effort is a sinking ship, and they'll never be able to ship great AI products at Apple and/or won't be able to move on to bigger AI projects if they don't leave now. But for everyone, there's a sense that money matters. From the research I could do, it seems like Apple pays an industry average rate for engineers and designers, but of course, if you're important enough to get stock options, those are financially valuable. I think the problem Apple is facing is that a number of companies are willing to view their employees as rock stars, worthy of much higher salaries, and Apple isn't prepared to pay what it takes to keep them. Only time will tell if Apple's strategy is the right one.I used to think these departures were a harbinger of Apple’s inability to woo the next generation of talent, but given the AI bubble and the insane and unsustainable compensation these execs are being offered to jump ship, Apple’s refusal to participate in the stampede actually just feels like common sense. A lot of these startups are going to implode.
They pretty much did. They were just slightly too early.I dunno, I kinda liked the idea of MacBooks having 4 usb-c ports, and in an ideal world, Apple would have been able to pull everyone over to adopt usb-c peripherals. Classic case of short-term pain for long-term gain?
Good riddance. He couldn't add a second camera? Any idiot could tell you a "premium" phone with only one camera won't sell.
We need a bit more form over function again, it's what made Apple unique.
That's honestly valid. It essentially looks like a ripped off version of a pixel that was topped with a bit more "spice" to make it seem expensive. It just looks like an orange pixel.Whoever design 17 Pro and Pro Max should be fired instead.
If you have skills that are valuable in the technology sector, those skills will still be valuable after the AI bubble bursts. So make silly money now, and adjust your expectations later. Cynical as it is, if you really are that good at what you do, you can always humbly go back to Apple, cap in hand and tugging the forelock. It might be humiliating, but, in the corporate world, humiliation is better than unemployment.I think you're right that a lot of the AI startups are going to implode, but if you can make 5x your normal salary in one year, then working at an AI company that can last 2-5 years before imploding is well worth it. The impressions I have with the Apple defections over the last year or two are that the AI engineers think Apple's AI effort is a sinking ship, and they'll never be able to ship great AI products at Apple and/or won't be able to move on to bigger AI projects if they don't leave now. But for everyone, there's a sense that money matters. From the research I could do, it seems like Apple pays an industry average rate for engineers and designers, but of course, if you're important enough to get stock options, those are financially valuable. I think the problem Apple is facing is that a number of companies are willing to view their employees as rock stars, worthy of much higher salaries, and Apple isn't prepared to pay what it takes to keep them. Only time will tell if Apple's strategy is the right one.
We really need Jony Ive to come back. It's not like he's doing much of anything. Since leaving Apple for his new design team, I've only heard of one thing he released: King Charles Coronation Logo.
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Well if they have 1 type A port on the pros, then it would be perfect.MacBooks have the right amount (and types) of ports again.
If you lived threw the tech bubble explosion in the late 1990’s and early 2000’s you would see the writing on the wall.I used to think these departures were a harbinger of Apple’s inability to woo the next generation of talent, but given the AI bubble and the insane and unsustainable compensation these execs are being offered to jump ship, Apple’s refusal to participate in the stampede actually just feels like common sense. A lot of these startups are going to implode.
Hmm, the reality doesn’t bear out this argument.Honestly, this is exactly what happens when a company stops pushing real innovation and just keeps recycling the same product year after year. Apple’s been playing it safe for the better part of a decade, and I’d bet good money the design team has been boxed in by leadership with almost zero room to take risks.
Top-tier designers don’t want to spend their careers making the same thing, but slightly thinner. They want to create, experiment, and push boundaries. When you clip their wings, they’re going to go somewhere that actually lets them fly especially now that AI startups are giving people the freedom Apple used to be known for. As long as Cook is running the show with this ultra conservative, don’t rock the boat approach, Apple’s design culture is only going to slide further. You can already see the downward spiral starting.
Yep, every company, big or small, needed a website. But those websites had no real functionality or purpose. What they did have was a lot of Flash that did nothing but animate.If you lived through the tech bubble explosion in the late 1990’s and early 2000’s you would see the writing on the wall.
The Air felt like a return to that ethos. Little else of among the current designs does.Honestly it's starting to show and not in a good way. We need some of the brutal Apple design ethos, stubbornness and ruthless attention to detail back from Jobs mind. We need a bit more form over function again, it's what made Apple unique.
No one who has an Air has complained about battery life or the camera. Both are outstanding.No, of course not 😏..I’m sure he deserved a promotion for the lack of sales and complaints on the design re camera, battery and sound shortfalls.
No one who has an Air has complained about battery life or the camera. Both are outstanding.
Maybe, maybe not. Amazon made zero profit for at least a decade before it got to where it is today.