Exploring Benevolent Deception in Design and Consumer Trust

Show Description

Jim Nielsen joins us to about URLs and linking as the new subversive way to maintain the web, paying for news in Canada, should content creators be worried about AI, the case for design engineers, RSS in HTML, and the state of state and UI.

Listen on Website →

Guests

Jim Nielsen

Guest's Main URL • Guest's Social

Designer. Engineer. Writer.

Links

• About - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• “Wherever you get your podcasts” is a radical statement - Anil Dash
• The Subversive Hyperlink - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• More Files Please - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• Canada to keep pressure on Facebook to pay for news, Trudeau says
• Cite Your Sources, AI - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• For the first few decades of the web, the tacit agreement wa...
• The Case For Design Engineers, Pt. II - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• RSS in HTML: A Follow-Up - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• Style your RSS feed
• UI is a Function of Your Organization - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• UI daverupert.com
• Notes from “Why Can’t We Make Simple Software?” By Peter van Hardenberg - Jim Nielsen’s Blog
• I Staked Out My Local Domino’s to See Just How Accurate Its Pizza Tracker Is
• The Benevolent Deception: When Should a Doctor Lie to Patients? - The Atlantic

Sponsors

Elicit

Elicit’s goal is to radically increase high-quality reasoning in science and beyond. As early as 2017, they pioneered process supervision, an approach to breaking down complex work for advanced machine learning systems, so that it remains transparent and controllable. Today they use language models to help more than 200,000 researchers each month. They just raised a $9 million seed round and are looking for exceptional engineers across frontend, backend, and ML. If you're an exceptional front-end engineer looking to build the next generation of AI interfaces with a modern tech stack (Next, Tailwind, Chakra), join them!