AI-human teaming
Human AI For Business: "human in the loop” AI—people ensure quality and continually train AI on a case-by-case basis https://t.co/xlDS4K1ct3 — John Lee (@Jdlee888) July 22, 2017
Designing for People Blog
Individual differences defined by twitter
Taxonomy of Humans According to Twitter: 1519 types of people https://t.co/zRhJlJT1kF — John Lee (@Jdlee888) July 24, 2017
Job design, interruptions, and their effect on thinking
Deep Work-Achieving Peak Productivity Checking email every 10min creates residual distraction, destroys productivity https://t.co/otRy568jL9 — John Lee (@Jdlee888) July 24, 2017
Meetings, team size, and effectiveness
Meetings Are A Skill You Can Master, And Steve Jobs Taught Me How: Smarter groups are often smaller https://t.co/ekKYn0JpEn — John Lee (@Jdlee888) July 26, 2017
Driver distraction in the extreme
This Russian Uber driver is checking orders on a few tablets, watching sports on another tablet, answer calls and smokes.13 screens in total This Russian Uber driver is checking orders on a few tablets,...
Norman doors and affordances
Norman doors even more puzzling when you can’t speak the language. Push or Pull? Creating interactions with clear affordances helps avoid relying on language to explain what the person should do.
Tour de France and the extreme adaptation to physiological demands
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/early-lead/wp/2017/07/19/i-think-my-legs-look-tired-a-tour-de-france-cyclist-shares-a-shocking-look-at-the-toll-the-race-takes/?utm_term=.baf4e550c462 ‘I think my legs look tired’ Tour de France cyclist provides a disturbing example of how far human bodies can adapt
Workstation design we talk about typography: upper and lower cases
Fit to Print: Split-Level Storage Explains “Upper-Case” & “Lower-Case” Letters http://99percentinvisible.org/article/fit-print-split-level-storage-explains-upper-case-lower-case-letters/ …
Melding the display with keyboard
Magical Apple touch bar changes to suggest things I might want to do: Almost like Siri is in my keyboard
Packaging to guide behaivor
Repackaging the Pill – 99% Invisible The Pill, paternalism, and prototype packaging in the pharmaceutical industry