Which one of you isn't lettering tailgates!!!

[TarrifBoy123]

I have a customer who no longer uses QR codes on the back of their vehicles. After the time they were rear-ended by someone trying to scan their QR code.

oof

 

[kcollinsdesign]

We have two big tv screens. We usually cast the graphics up on one of the screens. We download the line drawing of their vehicle and show them what it looks like in real time.
Oftentimes I tell them that people look more at the back of the vehicle in traffic or at stoplights and are able to focus more on what they sell. A QR code is great to have on the tailgate. window perf is a good one too. Even just decals on the tailgate work.

Selling design experientially will become a trend. It will be important to have a comfortable, nicely decorated design lounge (conference room), with comfortable furniture and adjustable lighting. A human in-person experience with the client as AI is used to generate images. A knowledgable, professional designer will generate the prompts, and the client can see in real time the effects of good design, providing input as needed.

A QR code on the back is all that will be needed for robotic vehicles as the passenger views the ads on their phone or a dashboard monitor.

 

[Boudica]

I'd like a "design lounge". I just have my desk and a second chair.

 

[JBurton]

Totally get your frustration, the tailgate is one of the highest-visibility spots on any work vehicle, especially in traffic. In a competitive space like the build to rent market, missing out on that kind of passive marketing is basically leaving money on the table. A simple logo or URL could make a huge difference.

F*cking come on. This isn't even close to a comparison. Investing $50 on top of the rest of a vinyl package to include the back is nothing like purchasing property, researching the market, contracting builders, and finding tenants.
In fact, the one time I tried to do this, I reached out to https://estateagentsilford.co.uk/london-build-to-rent-market/, which was the biggest mistake of my life. Estate Agents of Ilford were a bunch of con artists, specializing in robbing rich would-be developers of all their earned income. They bought property to build on that was zoned for cattle ranching, broke ground on a medical facility, then when everything hit the fan, they converted it into a storage facility. Now I own a storage facility in south dakota, 700 miles from a paved road. Also their CEO was a relentlessly self-improving boulangerie owner from Belgium with low grade narcolepsy and a penchant for buggery. His wife was a fifteen year old French prostitute named Chloe with webbed feet. He would womanize, he would drink, he would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark. Some times he would accuse chestnuts of being lazy, the sort of general malaise that only the genius possess and the insane lament.

 

[JBurton]

A human in-person experience with the client as AI is used to generate images. A knowledgable, professional designer will generate the prompts, and the client can see in real time the effects of good design, providing input as needed.

This sounds dystopian as f*ck!
"Welcome to AI-signs, please, have a seat while I load up my host of LLM's. Coffee? It's the only thing I actually make myself around here, but I digress..."

 

[Humble PM]

F*cking come on. This isn't even close to a comparison. Investing $50 on top of the rest of a vinyl package to include the back is nothing like purchasing property, researching the market, contracting builders, and finding tenants.
In fact, the one time I tried to do this, I reached out to https://estateagentsilford.co.uk/london-build-to-rent-market/, which was the biggest mistake of my life. Estate Agents of Ilford were a bunch of con artists, specializing in robbing rich would-be developers of all their earned income. They bought property to build on that was zoned for cattle ranching, broke ground on a medical facility, then when everything hit the fan, they converted it into a storage facility. Now I own a storage facility in south dakota, 700 miles from a paved road. Also their CEO was a relentlessly self-improving boulangerie owner from Belgium with low grade narcolepsy and a penchant for buggery. His wife was a fifteen year old French prostitute named Chloe with webbed feet. He would womanize, he would drink, he would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark. Some times he would accuse chestnuts of being lazy, the sort of general malaise that only the genius possess and the insane lament.

Burton, are you impugning the bad name of the hard working chestnut?

You should try Promperty Manglement east London - lazy buggers can't even be bothered to look at what they use as a stock pic of a London house

 

[TarrifBoy123]

I'd like a "design lounge". I just have my desk and a second chair.

This is the way.

 

[kcollinsdesign]

This sounds dystopian as f*ck!
"Welcome to AI-signs, please, have a seat while I load up my host of LLM's. Coffee? It's the only thing I actually make myself around here, but I digress..."

Dystopia; no. No suffering or injustice, just a pleasant human-centric design experience involving the client in the process.

AI will only take over the world if we let it. It is just a tool.

Because we will now have the time, the coffee will be better than the crud that most of us have sitting in the Mr. Coffee. At my lounge, I will serve sustainably grown fair-traded coffee, ground fresh in a hand-cranked burr mill, carefully brewed in a blown glass Chemex under my watchful eye. Clients will come back for the coffee.

 

[monroesigns]

... A QR code on the back is all that will be needed for robotic vehicles as the passenger views the ads on their phone or a dashboard monitor.

Or transmitted to the implant that then projects the image directly to your corneas.

 

[TarrifBoy123]

Or transmitted to the implant that then projects the image directly to your corneas.

Yet there will still be many that jump to the chance of getting the brain implant.

Don't get the brain implant.

 

[JBurton]

Dystopia; no. No suffering or injustice, just a pleasant human-centric design experience involving the client in the process.

AI will only take over the world if we let it. It is just a tool.

Because we will now have the time, the coffee will be better than the crud that most of us have sitting in the Mr. Coffee. At my lounge, I will serve sustainably grown fair-traded coffee, ground fresh in a hand-cranked burr mill, carefully brewed in a blown glass Chemex under my watchful eye. Clients will come back for the coffee.

That just sounds like running a coffee shop with extra steps?