My Robot Gets Me

My Robot Gets Me

  • Downloads:2689
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-06-09 06:51:16
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Carla Diana
  • ISBN:1633694429
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Download

Reviews

Greg

This books provides its readers with the intellectual journey on how social design affects the products we use every day and those that are being brought about in this world。 Even though the book is primarily wiritten for product designers, it was able to provide enough narrative and discussion to aid the curiosity of learners like me。 I would never look at the items in my household the same way before。 I never thought how much careful consideration are being provided in order for consumers like This books provides its readers with the intellectual journey on how social design affects the products we use every day and those that are being brought about in this world。 Even though the book is primarily wiritten for product designers, it was able to provide enough narrative and discussion to aid the curiosity of learners like me。 I would never look at the items in my household the same way before。 I never thought how much careful consideration are being provided in order for consumers like us to use our products comfortably until I read this book。 If you want to see how designers think when they conceptualize products in a way we humans can easily relate to, this is the book for you。 。。。more

Geoff

Interesting book that seems a little off in its structure and pacing。 I like how it took a human-centered design perspective to the idea of what robots should be like and the structure of thinking through the different "rings" of social design issues (presence, expression, interaction, context, and ecosystems) was a nice frame。 The interview and case studies were good, and I liked the general theme of needing to know humans to better design robots to interact with humans。 The problem was that I Interesting book that seems a little off in its structure and pacing。 I like how it took a human-centered design perspective to the idea of what robots should be like and the structure of thinking through the different "rings" of social design issues (presence, expression, interaction, context, and ecosystems) was a nice frame。 The interview and case studies were good, and I liked the general theme of needing to know humans to better design robots to interact with humans。 The problem was that I felt the author didn't know their audience。 At times things were explained in excruciatingly simple detail and at others complex concepts were skimmed right over。 Was this a general knowledge book or a manual for specialists? Somewhat deflating to see the the author didn't apply some of the lessons of their field to their own writing and tried to plan for all possible reader interactions than design a specific book for a specific audience。**Thanks to the author, publisher, and NetGalley for a free copy in exchange for an honest review。 。。。more