Once you’ve built or collected a few workflows for Workflow for iOS, it’s helpful to use the Workflow Sync service get them onto all your devices.
Workflow Sync will keep your automation setup consistent on your iPhone or iPad (or iPads), plus it ensures they’re available when you get a new phone or delete the app.
Källa: How to use Workflow Sync in Workflow for iPhone and iPad
AFTER IT EMERGED that Facebook user data was illicitly harvested to help elect Donald Trump, the company offered weeks of apologies, minor reforms to how it shares such information, and a pledge to make itself “more transparent,” including new, limited disclosures around advertising. But Facebook still tells its 2 billion users very little about how it targets them for ads that represent essentially the whole of the company’s business. New research illuminates the likely reason why: The truth grosses people out.
Källa: You Can’t Handle the Truth About Facebook Ads, New Harvard Study Shows
”The true beauty of making useless things [is] this acknowledgment that you don’t always know what the best answer is,” Giertz says. ”It turns off that voice in your head that tells you that you know exactly how the world works. Maybe a toothbrush helmet isn’t the answer, but at least you’re asking the question.”
In this short talk, Hulme lays out three insightful examples of the intersection of design and user experience, where people have developed their own desire paths out of necessity. Once you know how to spot them, you’ll start noticing them everywhere.
But progress isn’t inevitable, and it doesn’t mean everything gets better for everyone all the time, Pinker says. Instead, progress is problem-solving, and we should look at things like climate change and nuclear war as problems to be solved, not apocalypses in waiting. ”We will never have a perfect world, and it would be dangerous to seek one,” he says. ”But there’s no limit to the betterments we can attain if we continue to apply knowledge to enhance human flourishing.”
What good is a sophisticated piece of medical equipment to people in Africa if it can’t handle the climate there?
Biomedical engineer Tania Douglas shares stories of how we’re often blinded to real needs in our pursuit of technology — and how a deeper understanding of the context where it’s used can lead us to better solutions.
