Tagged: Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

Skrev klart min artikel om Skolplattformen i @Stockholmsstad samtidigt som Rättsutredningen om @oppnaskolplatt publicerades idag. Följ med på en brokig historia med säkerhetsluckor, dolda kostnader, personuppgiftsincidenter och sanktionsavgifter.

axbom.se/oppna-skolplat…

Har uppdaterat artikeln med en länk till Måns tydliga film. x.com/mansj/status/1…

Ju fler gånger man läser rättsutredningen desto mer häpen och förundrad blir man. Skönt att veta att det finns jurister som direkt tänker likadant. x.com/oppnaskolplatt…

Dagens uppdateringar i min artikel om Öppna Skolplattformen:

Vad kan Öppna Skolplattformen fällas för?
Vill väl, ingen far illa, polisen kopplas in
Samtidigt i Kammarrätten
Öppna Skolplattformen blir kostnadsfri

+ min egen spaning om skärmläsare.

axbom.se/oppna-skolplat…

x.com/fredriklofgren…

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom reply Twitter

↪ Replying to @Documentalope

@Documentalope I love that you dug into this! I learned about aphantasia from one of my sons who shared a video when my other son described not being able to visualize things with his eyes closed, when it was asked of him during a class at school.

@Documentalope I avoid self-diagnosing obviously but it led to really interesting discussions around differences in experiences when reading vivid descriptions in non-fiction for example. Hugely interesting about spatial navigation and love your GUI/command line metaphor.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

Two things @padlet:

1. Having to press a button that says "Break our hearts" to cancel my subscription is blatant confirmshaming and falls under "Digital gaslighting" in my chart.

2. When I press it, the page doesn't exist, which is just poor development and testing.

Here's a video of the full experience.

1. Click from e-mail
2. Click Settings
3. Click Billing
4. Click Break our Hearts
5. Page not found

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

1. Came across a hugely interesting mobile video use-case yesterday. We are testing live video calls with nurses and the project manager’s phone showed a pause button on the live video feed. Not part of the implementation and not showing on anyone else’s phone.

2. As it turns out, they had Low Power Mode turned on to save battery, on an iPhone. This adds a pause button on live video. We haven’t replicated on Android. Is this a problem…? Well here’s what their thought was: they could pause their video feed. Seems obvious. BUT…

3. …pausing their own video feed made them assume it was also paused for the nurse on the other end. It wasn’t. It was still very much live, with sound and everything. So, just a local “battery saving” feature.

4. Now I don’t have to tell you what can happen in front of a camera when people assume nobody can see them. This past year has provided numerous, viral examples.

@Apple, you could implement this way better.

5. I’m glad we caught this, because now we can address it. We have to find a way of informing people on in Low Power Mode that pausing their own local feed won’t pause the actual feed. No small challenge.

But, now you know as well. Add Low Power Mode to your test scheme.

6. And a final word of advice: The only way you can feel truly safe with the idea that nobody can see you on camera, is if you cover that camera up.

7. And yes, we do have a separate button for turning off the cam, for those who wish to do so in the moment.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter