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Yes, good UI design cannot fix a broken solution. But how can this article talk about a "broken solution" when it doesn't even mention the problem?! If you don'
by judofyr 15y ago
Yes, good UI design cannot fix a broken solution. But how can this article talk about a "broken solution" when it doesn't even mention the problem?! If you don't see the problem, the solution isn't "broken"; it's just solving a problem you don't have.
I would have expected this article to actually discuss what problems they are solving and exactly why their solution is wrong/broken. Instead it just says "meh, it doesn't solve anything!" without any justification.
How can you even talk about "solutions" to social networks and not mention privacy at all?
- dlikhten 15y agoThe problem is that he has more "friends" than he understands. Having 100 people in "friends" is bullshit. Nobody can have 100 friends. They can have 10 friends and 90 acquaintances. Those 90 probably go in "I'm interested in following their messages but in reality its all public anyways". Circles are like C. You can shoot yourself in the foot (by horribly missusing em), or you can make it sing. Google has been following the trends and making circles better. Following is an excellent feature.