4 ms·
> and their "are you 100% sure" question is obviously intended to illicit a particular response (who is ever really 100% sure of anything?). When you routinely
by BHSPitMonkey 12y ago
> and their "are you 100% sure" question is obviously intended to illicit a particular response (who is ever really 100% sure of anything?).
When you routinely get prompted with that question dozens (hundreds?) of times a day, it can't elicit that response successfully. It's just not how our psychology works.
- Someone1234 12y agoI'm not sure I follow. The author of that article asked people that question at conferences when showing them the UI screenshot in the article.
- BHSPitMonkey 12y agoMisunderstood; I thought you were defending the confirmation prompt in the software itself.