Top stories published by Early Writing in 2013

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Top Stories published by Early Writing in 2013

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2013

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Aug 17, 2013

Heroku DataClips + D3.js

Here’s a fun demo of how to use D3.js with Heroku DataClips:

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Mar 7, 2013

Quick and Dirty: Hi-fi Learning Loops with Low-fi Prototypes

Rapid prototyping isn’t about validating…

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Mar 4, 2013

The Man Who Lied to His Laptop: What We Can Learn About Ourselves from Our Machines

In The Man Who Lied to His Laptop, Stanford professor, sociologist and HCI researcher Clifford Nass shares dozens of eye-opening discoveries about human nature and sociality. This book is…

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Apr 2, 2013

Designing for Design

I stumbled onto this recently and got really excited. Mohionote is a prototype from a group of students at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. It builds a graph visualization of notes and tags from an Evernote notebook. I’ve been looking for something like it and even considered…

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Sep 13, 2013

Introducing IDEAVIS

Last summer I kicked off a new project called IDEAVIS, a visualization tool built for design researchers and ethnographers…

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Nov 24, 2013

New Research Project: Founders

“Tell me about your customers.”

1 response

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Feb 21, 2013

A chair is not a thing. It is a place of activity.

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

Mar 27, 2013

Storyboarding with Startups: Stolen Cars, Saucy Affairs, and Italian Translators

Over the past few years we’ve had opportunities to work with many amazing startups, from one coast to the other and everywhere in between, but some of the most exciting (ambitious!) new…

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

May 9, 2013

Visual Dialogues with Farmers

Our field is full of tools and techniques for planning and executing contextual research projects, but the truth is sometimes you just have to make it all up as you go. I ran into this during a project while interviewing local farmers in Savannah. I wanted to understand how…

Dustin Larimer in Early Writing

May 22, 2013

Do The Model Mash: Frankenstein Visuals for On-Demand Insights

The purpose of science is not to analyze or describe but to make useful models of the world. A model is useful if it allows us to get use out of it.
Edward de Bono

2012

2015

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