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This was my mistake, as an IT person I though the license plate -> model lookup was precise enough to account for differences like this one. In hindsight it se
by eitland 6y ago
This was my mistake, as an IT person I though the license plate -> model lookup was precise enough to account for differences like this one.
In hindsight it seems kind of related to Gell Mann Amnesia: I know things are bad on my side of the fence but expect it to be OK in the more traditional disciplines like mechanical engineering etc.
- TeMPOraL 6y agoI'd say it's safe to assume the opposite - software developed "by devs, for devs" can get pretty ugly UX-wise, but usually is still intensively dogfooded, so there's a pressure for it to be effective. Software developed for other disciplines usually has couple of layers of middlemen in between the dev team and the end-users, and some of those middlemen may not have user's best interest at heart. Common examples: - B2B procurement often involves optimizing software for ticking compliance checkboxes and satisfying the whims of the purchasing manager, at the expense of people three levels down in corporate hierarchy who will actually be using it. - E-commerce isn't optimizing for customer's ability to make the best purchasing decision, but for site owner's ability to maximize revenue. Hence you should never use an e-commerce store as a product recommendation or product discovery engine.