The new timeline starting at 0 instead of -40 is confusing. Also, as
Rob said, the circular path is unclear.
Since all of the other triangles on the paths correspond to specific
dated events, maybe you should remove the five on the new timeline
that don't correspond to specific events.
--Jarrod
Wow, I'm surprised by the number of people that consider birth date
private information. Since one's birth date and much of one's
address history is a matter of public record (in the US at least)
there's basically ~0 risk in freely giving out your birth date.
A text entry form that shows how to
Using the plural pronoun to refer to a single person of
unspecified gender is an old and honorable pattern in English, not a
newfangled bit of degeneracy or a politically correct plot to avoid
sexism (though it often serves the latter purpose). People who insist
that %u201CEveryone has brought his
There's also a problem from the accessibility standpoint. You can't
know if a user of your product does or does not have some sort of
color-blindness or other visual impariment. The best case for the
user is for every color (and font, and font-size) you use by default
to be customizable to
This is why I do my best to never say anything I will be ashamed of,
ever. It doesn't mean I might not call a client crazy but I'd
only do that if I was willing to defend my statement to the client.
Also, MC Frontalot has a song that sort of relates to this discussion
(link to lyrics, not AV
http://www.ironicsans.com/owmyeyes/
With a bold-weight, sans-serif font like that page has, I agree that
it hurts my eyes to have white on black. When I have normal-weight,
serif fonts, dark on light is preferable to me; I can read more of it
longer without eyestrain or the text just becoming
Also when when node is in focus, click on another simply
resets the graph, but doesn't switch focus :-(
A click anywhere resets the graph. A click captured by a node (the
node displays as solid) does switch focus. I think only nodes deeper
than the current one can do this.
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Ron Rivest and Warren Smith have done some very interesting
design/research into secure voting systems.
http://people.csail.mit.edu/rivest/RivestSmith-ThreeVotingProtocolsThreeBallotVAVAndTwin.pdf
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Posted from the new ixda.org
