In the late 1970s, celebrated father industrial design Dieter Rams became increasingly concerned by the state of the world around him — “an impenetrable confusion of forms, colors, and noises,” he famously said. He then asked himself an important question: is my design good? Rams decided that good design can be measured in a finite set of ten important principles: “Good design is innovative, makes a product useful, is aesthetic, makes a product understandable, unobtrusive, honest, long-lasting, is thorough down to the last detail, environmentally friendly, and last but not the least less important: good design is as little design as possible.”
This is a companion discussion topic for the original entry at https://www.edgeimpulse.com/blog/the-future-of-hardware-design-depends-on-machine-learning