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Developers are embracing a new way of building software that’s more conversation than code. But is it more mayhem than magic?
From a teaching assistant in Mark Zuckerberg’s AI class to a roboticist turning industrial machines into lifelike creatures, this year’s Config speakers are redefining how we build and experience technology.
There’s a lot of buzz about AI agents. Robots that do more with less supervision—what could go wrong? We asked our community how this might shake up how we think about UX.
How we went from autocomplete to AI search and landed on a tool that’s changing the way designers find and use existing work.
To build AI search in Figma, we had to tackle a number of technical hurdles, including the challenge of generating and indexing billions of embeddings to power these features—while also keeping costs down.
We’re reintroducing our Make Designs feature with some key improvements, including a new name—First Draft—to better reflect our goal of giving designers another way to get started.
After learning about an issue with Make Designs, part of Figma AI, we temporarily disabled the feature. Here’s our retrospective.
Instead of asking how AI will automate our jobs, we should be focusing on what we, as engineers, uniquely do well. What problems can AI currently solve, and where is the whitespace to go beyond that?
As AI democratizes product development, design will be the differentiator. But what exactly does “good” look like, and what does it mean for our craft?
Jason Ballard, co-founder and CEO of Icon, explains why AI and his fleet of 3D-printing robots may be our ticket to more affordable housing.
Two creatives behind the browser that’s breaking the internet discuss what Zadie Smith, A24, and sunspots have to do with building a product.
Humanoid robots are here, and they’re asking us to come face to face with the promises and pitfalls of AI.
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