Credit: Nate Parrott
Designer Nate Parrott created his own interactive subway map that shows you exactly how long it takes to get between stops. Click on your home station, and the entire map reorients to show you how many minutes it will take you to reach every other stop on the map. From there, you can filter by weekday rush hour, weekday late night, or weekend afternoon.
Source: This Is The Most Useful Redesigned Subway Map Yet | Co.Design
Join us for The Pretty Good Show, The biggest Advertising Awards Show in Minnesota…this Friday, March 3 at the Machine Shop in Minneapolis. Purchase your tickets today (before they sell out).
Every software product has a user-facing side for people to interact with. That interaction is an experience. Here’s how to make that experience a great one
Source: Seriously Though, What Is UX Design Really? | The Next Web
Source: Stefan Leijon / Flickr Creative Commons.
The field of artificial intelligence got its start at a conference at Dartmouth in 1956. Optimism ran high and it was believed that machines would be able to do the work of humans within 20 years. Alas, it was not to be. By the 1970’s, funding dried up and the technology entered the period known as the AI winter. Much has changed since then. What can we expect in the years to come?
Source: 4 Ways Every Business Needs To Use Artificial Intelligence | Digital Tonto
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jmoakreZRB0
Fear isn’t always such a bad thing. It is, after all, a self-preservation response programmed into our DNA that can be useful in keeping us out of harm’s way.When that fear is constant and irrational, however, it can become a crippling problem, and one that a whole lot of us struggle with every day. Nearly 25 million Americans report having the fear of flying phobia, and almost nine percent of the adult population in the US have at least one extreme specific fear.
Source: Facing your fears with Virtual Reality | The Next Web
