↪ Replying to @nuacco
@nuacco Haha, well done!
@nuacco Also, did you understand whether those sliders were on or off and whether or not that selection mattered if you clicked the button?
Posts in English
Go to usabilitygeek.com and check out the privacy popup (use an incognito window to trigger it if you don't see it). Read the text. Let me know what you think. There is also a way to close the window without accepting, can you figure it out?
#darkpatterns #designethics
↪ Replying to @nuacco
@nuacco @glorialangreo Safari, and Opera, but also with @betterblocker - both on laptop and mobile.
On my phone I sometimes use Firefox Focus. On Windows I would use Firefox. :)
↪ Replying to @letterpress_se
@letterpress_se These types of assertations always remind me of Thomas J Watson's quote from the 40s: "I think there is a world market for about five computers." ;)
↪ Replying to @nuacco
@nuacco @glorialangreo Love the idea - will use it as an example. Thanks.
I don't use Chrome myself though since they started with the automated login. Even though it's optional (after the criticism) it's still default. theverge.com/2018/9/26/1790…
↪ Replying to @ResearchKate
@ResearchKate There has been so much great input on this tweet that I think I must now!
↪ Replying to @ResearchKate
@ResearchKate This is very true. I also struggle adding ALT-text to images.
For about 50% of my own talks I schedule tweets beforehand that publish alongside my talk, it helps provide context and allows people to reference my tweets in their own tweets.
↪ Replying to @GerudoGoon
@tatiyanaleanne If I was @fitbitsupport I’d block changing of e-mail to this top domain based on our two reports alone. It’s so obviously a scam.
”Breach” is harder to determine, as these actions often are done using a re-used password from another service that leaked passwords.
↪ Replying to @pubstrat
@pubstrat Completely agree. But "when in your presentation" you tell people that slides are available was not the thing I was on about :). For me it's a given that I tell people in the beginning. And I see lots of others do this as well. With a link prominently on the first slide.
↪ Replying to @Jicecream
@Jicecream I've done it as well, so I'm no saint. I've talked to a few people with attention difficulties which made me think again. It can sometimes even be a form of stimming - a self-regulatory behavior that helps block out stimuli in the environment.
↪ Replying to @unknown
@per_p At first I thought you were flying, but then I realised you probably mean sore? ;)
↪ Replying to @pubstrat
@pubstrat I am specifically addressing the practice of telling people they do not need to take photos. In tweet 2 I clarify that making slides available is really useful. So I'm saying there is a difference between commenting on the behavior, and just telling people slides are available.
↪ Replying to @kimgoodwin
@kimgoodwin @jboogie @MrStickdorn @jakek @inUse_swe I took the liberty of cropping it for you. 😁
Super troupers of UX.
This photo is epic. x.com/kimgoodwin/sta…
Does not legally require the government to act, so no one can be held accountable, and there is no single definition of climate emergency. What this means, beyond words, remains to be seen. Worst case it delays action.
Ideas can feel good, but it’s the outcomes that matter. x.com/cnnbrk/status/…
↪ Replying to @cwodtke
@cwodtke @eaton @brownorama ❤️ "Don't assume, accept." is a mantra of mine. I don't always get it right, but it's worth regularly reminding myself about.
↪ Replying to @berkun
@berkun I talked to a person with attention difficulties and taking pictures really helped them pay attention to, and focus on, the talk.
Also, I think about the value of instant sharing on social media and how it may help people who aren’t attending, or spark new discussions.
”No team is sufficiently diverse to not require outside input.” - @kimgoodwin
#fbtb19 #fbtb #fbtb2019 #designethics
Speaker tip.
When you call out people saying they do not need to take photos of your slides because you will provide a link, you are often unecessarily calling out behavior that many people find comforting and helpful. And they may not want all slides. 1/3
Of course providing slides is tremendously useful for many. Do it. But do not imply that a behavior is unnecessary based on your own assumptions about the reasons for that behavior. 2/3
In fact, if you see people take photos, the helpful thing will be to stay on that slide long enough for people to do just that, without judging anyone. 3/3
(And stay with the link to the slides long enough for people to write it down.)