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No, it's malice. No one who gets into such a position can be that unaware. Malice comes in small ways too, not caring how your shitty design impacts people is
by kwhitefoot 3y ago
No, it's malice. No one who gets into such a position can be that unaware. Malice comes in small ways too, not caring how your shitty design impacts people is a form of malice.
- _Algernon_ 3y agoIf a single person in an organization does something malicious, question them. If many people in an organization do something malicious, question the incentives.
- otikik 3y ago> No one who gets into such a position can be that unaware I have some stories. Unfortunately I can’t share the juicy details because there’s a microscopic possibility of them putting me in jail. But yes they exist.
- 13of40 3y agoNot to put too fine a point on it, but this behavior changes one mouse click on a rarely used workflow into three. The only reason people are getting upset about it - the only impact, as you put it - is the cognitive load of providing a reason when they just want the computer to shut up and do what they asked. I don't believe that was intended to attack anyone, it was just a misunderstanding about how it would be received.
- ParetoOptimal 3y ago> The only reason people are getting upset about it - the only impact, > they just want the computer to shut up and do what they asked. How do you make something so important sound not important?