Episode 503: My Emotional Porthole
Your hosts talk about the various (often non-obvious) costs of adding, changing, or removing features.
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Show Notes
DISCUSSED: Merlin's additions to Bunch have him stepping on his own dingus; maybe it's time to invert the permissive legacy model for who gets access to us (as well as how and when); there's no amount of technology that can make other people be decent; Oh. Hey. Defaults? Be better; also, please quit stealing my focus; Dan is not buying anything new; your hosts talk about the various (often non-obvious) costs of adding, changing, or removing features; maybe building your whole business on Facebook wasn't such a great idea; passing discussion of Bloom County, Muppet dogs, and a Tilikum bottle; the tale of Underscore's unexpected success, and the costs it brought; talk of affordances; and, finally, Just cough up some dough, Mac!
Links for this episode:
- Can U2’s Songs of Innocence Be Removed From Apple Account?
- ELECTION PROFIT MAKERS
- Strong Songs is creating podcasts about music | Patreon
- Blackfish (film) - Wikipedia
- The Manchurian Candidate (1962 film) - Wikipedia
- Opus the Penguin - Wikipedia
- The Flop House Animated - The Porthole of Time - YouTube
- Bunch - BrettTerpstra.com
- 15 Early Telephone Etiquette Rules We Should Bring Back | Mental Floss
- Semantic satiation - Wikipedia
Semantic satiation is a psychological phenomenon in which repetition causes a word or phrase to temporarily lose meaning for the listener, who then perceives the speech as repeated meaningless sounds.
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