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Sure, but if you're looking to have a dialog with the corporation about it, bringing specific actionable feedback is going to be met better than petulant foot s
by chrsig 3y ago
Sure, but if you're looking to have a dialog with the corporation about it, bringing specific actionable feedback is going to be met better than petulant foot stomping.
Honey vs vinegar, and all.
- beeman 3y agoThe actionable feedback is that the old option should still stay available next to the new one.
- troupo 3y agoIf the corporation cared, it wouldn't have introduced the algorithmic feed with little to no usable info in the first place.
- chrsig 3y agoIf the corporation doesn't care, why are you spending energy complaining about it? Are you hoping to enact change, or are you just complaining?
- troupo 3y agoSometimes corporations budge due to outcry (or regulations [1]). GitHub's "designers" and PMs knew exactly what they were doing and they knew exactly what would happen. They still went ahead with it. No idea why you feel the need to defend them. [1] The algorithmic feed runs afoul of upcoming EU regulations regarding this crap
- chrsig 3y agoI'm not defending them, I'm being critical of the approach taken by the OP, because of the clear attempt to rile people into picking up their pitchforks.
- beeman 3y agoI'd rather not be bothered by this at all and just move on, but it's something I care about - and hundreds of others with me. It's ok that you don't care about this, so feel free to put your pitchfork down.
- marcinzm 3y agoIn my experience corporations respond more often to bad publicity than they do to actionable feedback in terms of larger changes like this. One big reason is that often they already got that actionable feedback during the planning of this project but decided the business upside was worth it. Bad publicity cuts into the business upside which can change their value calculation.