Okay, so today I wanted to mess around with something completely new to me – Diore Hubbard. I’d seen some buzz about it, but honestly, I had no clue what it really was. So, I figured, why not dive in and document the whole messy process? That’s exactly what I did.
Getting Started (and Feeling Lost)
First things first, I needed to figure out what Diore Hubbard even is. A quick Google search, and, well, it wasn’t super clear. It seemed like some kind of… thing… related to… stuff. Awesome. Really helpful, internet.
So I started to try the keyword in different social media, Finally I got some useful * I just pick what I think is the offical site.
Trying (and Failing… A Lot)
I found what seemed to be a platform or a software. It was time to see if I could actually make something. I created a new file, clicked around a bit, and…yup, totally confused.
I muddled through, clicking on different menus and options. I tried importing some old files. I tried just typing stuff in. Most of it didn’t work. Or, if it did work, I had no idea why it worked.
There were moments of “Aha!” followed quickly by “Wait, what?”. It was like trying to assemble furniture without the instructions. Or, you know, with instructions written in a language I don’t speak.
Finally Getting Somewhere?
After a few hours, some error messages and many times asking AI, I finally started to get a rough sense of how to do the basic. I got the basic function work, and I could do some simple things, but I wasn’t fully sure, cause I didn’t know the principle behind that.
It’s like, I could drive the car, but I couldn’t tell you how the engine worked. Good enough for a start, I guess!
My (Very) Preliminary Conclusion
So, after a day of fumbling around with Diore Hubbard, what do I think? Honestly, I’m still not 100% sure. It’s definitely powerful, and I can see the potential, but the learning curve is STEEP.
I’ll need to spend a lot more time with it before I can really say I “get” it.
I’ve only scratched the surface.
But hey, that’s part of the fun, right? Learning new things, even when they make you feel like a complete idiot at first. And who knows, maybe one day I’ll actually be able to make something cool with it. Until then, I’ll keep experimenting and documenting the journey.
