Raphael Schaad
5 statements across 2 episodes · 4 bullish · 1 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Feb 27, 2025 by Raphael Schaad · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: Raphael Schaad's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
Everything said about Raphael Schaad, oldest first
Feb 27, 2025 positive
Schaad: Blurring video previews enables fast human-in-the-loop AI iteration
“They're trading off basically fidelity for
Immediacy and basically putting the human comes back in the loop because if it was just the generate button, right, we would wait for 12 minutes figure out that something is not quite right and then kind of like, you…”
Feb 27, 2025 positive
Schaad: The AI UI paradigm shift mirrors the 2010 touch revolution
“It almost feels like back in like 20 10 or so, when touch devices really kind of came on the market and everything had to reinvent the kind of touch first, and we're at one of those moments again, where like all of software, all the components that we kind of …”
Feb 27, 2025 positive
Schaad: AI shifts software design from static nouns to dynamic verbs
“I think a big difference is that software of today or kind of like up until this point was mostly kind of like just clear things you can point out on the screen that are, you know, kind of nouns like text forms, dropdowns, buttons, et cetera. And with AI, what…”
Mar 28, 2025 positive
Schaad: AI shifts software design from static UI nouns to dynamic verbs
“The thing that we design is less kind of like the nouns, kind of the buttons and the text fields and the sidebars, but really think more about kind of like the verbs you know, autocomplete, autosuggest, summarize, send an agent to do something. Those are thing…”
Mar 28, 2025 negative
Schaad: Static prototypes break down without real data in software design
“Static prototypes oftentimes kind of break down, don't quite give you the feedback that you get with real data. And so I think whatever gives you sort of like ability to play with the real thing, I think is what gives designers the edge.”