“When people talk about taste, what you really need is design language and references in the world that you can point to. You need to know what liquid glass is, what minimalism is, what a gradient is. And when people ask me how you get good at this, I say: describe websites. Use your words to describe what makes brand A versus brand B special. The more you practice that, the better you can be at prompting agents to do a great job.”

So I want to pause really quickly because what I think is so interesting about what you just said in that prompt and our conversation so far is: look, you don't need to know Swift. Like, you just don't. It's none of your business. You don't need to know. You need to know that. Maybe that you should use Swift, although AI could figure that out. But what you do have that I feel like a lot of people haven't invested in their own skilling is design and product language. Like truly the ability to describe what you want with specificity. And when people talk about taste, do they talk about taste? All of like, what is taste? We need taste. And really what you need is design language and references in the world that you can point to. You need to know what liquid glass is. You need to know what minimalism is. You need to know what a gradient is. And I think the more rich your reference set is when it comes to design, the better. And then on the product side, the more you know how to articulate a user journey in a way that anybody can execute on, an engineer, human engineer, an AI engineer, the better that like workflow will be. And so, you know, when people ask me, like, how do you develop taste or how do you get good at…