@sdw I lament the absence of soul and personality in most designs. Relating ChatGPT to a search engine, as soon as we tried adding personality, users felt like the results were biased in a certain direction. Sometimes bias was good. Other times, it caused users to distrust quality.

Watch the process of design as it evolves from creation to a loose description of intent, and then ultimately… curation of generated results. twitter.com/RemitNotPaucit…

@ozlubling I hear that. I’m sure an opt in/out would bias the results. But random selection sure puts a lot of burden on certain users to weather some bad trials.

Any New Yorkers have a recommendation for Covid testing locations somewhere near Midtown/Flatiron open on a Saturday (next week)? Results within 24 hrs.

@jmspool Didn’t you and I exchange some tweets about this a while back? I remember you citing some research or results for how the approach was working.

@cyanhex Sigh. We’ve seen too many instances where getting folded into a larger company results in a worse user experience or squashed innovation.

@Neelixx @welles Make sure to switch to “All tweets” on the results pg, and knowing the advanced search stuff helps: support.twitter.com/articles/71577…

@mjackson @joshelman Not when the button is “Following” and results in an unfollow, right? I haven’t tested it to see if it confirms first.

@Trenti Know what you mean. Especially when folks haven’t seen you since the before state. Also, results motivate continued discipline.

@jess @rsarver @alexia @owenthomas @benparr Agreed. Having @Withings makes tracking debt (what I call it) so easy. And seeing results helps.

@beep @mezzoblue Sadly, even in Twitter/Mac results in an endless loop when clicking on pic.twitter’s that are gifs. cc @mikeindustries

@grillitype I don’t know… imagine playing with the ratios and containers to get different results.

RT @thebolditalic: Sierra Hartman Photoshopped All The People and Cars Out of SF- The Results Are Weird thebolditalic.com/articles/4465-… http://t.co/…

@Stammy iOS. The Block action is directly in line with the gear button. Thus a trigger tap in the same location results in a block.

@danwrong Different results in Safari & Chrome when searching from the location bar. But starting from google.com, always the #.

@fromedome Yeah – I think there’s a new endpoint that returns results from a much larger index, thus it finds older tweets.

@mbe Sidenote: 11B results.

@isaach Beautiful. You have slightly different results than what we ended up with ;-) twitter.com/stop/status/29…

LOVING what I’m getting to see as results of Twitter’s #hackweek this week. I hope you all get to see some of these projects soon too.

@ShelbyWhite Agreed, & again, I’m not sure if this is the reason. I think Goog starts excluding results if a site uses repetitive keywords.

@grahamjohnson10 @LdbOfficial Save a search by clicking the dropdown beside the search button on any results page.

Check out @Keepsy – books and calendars can now be made with your Instagram photos. Customers seem very happy with the results.

Not a coincidence that #dreamforce happens at the same time as #burningman. I’d love to see the results of combining the two.

@connors @danwrong In Safari, three separate attempts, clicking the Follow button results in the popup Tweet thing, but not followed.

Apple’s early press release results in a timeline full of links to stories that regurgitate the exact text of the press release.

@jazzpazz Agreed – problem is in-reply-to IDs are stripped from search results. It’s a search problem, not Twitter for Mac.

@kevintwohy @AndrewCrow Seems the sole intention of the animation is to pull attention toward the button. Detracts from the results though.

@esquareda I was just noting that the results of each aren’t quite comparable. Shady wasn’t the right adjective.

@somebear Those results are deceiving. Not all were created on the iPad. And some are just photos to be used as iPad wallpaper.

@PageOneResults It’s a small bug in our code that keeps reappearing. Gets fixed, then reintroduced again.

@PageOneResults Not all users engage the same. Some followers may just be interested in what you write, but will never reply, RT, fav, etc.

@PageOneResults Why are you blocking users who “did not engage”? The only time I block is when someone abuses @stop, removing their mentions

@PageOneResults Not sure what happened. Either a bug in our character limiter, or some clever hacking. Should only be 160 chars.

@PageOneResults “latency challenges” -very polite way to describe it. ;-)

@PageOneResults Because it needs to fetch the user info on hover, if the user doesn’t exist, or if the connection times out, you’ll see that

@PageOneResults Glad to have folks like you noticing. We have much more to do…

@theharmonyguy Negative – those are the results of auto-completion. And both of those guys have public profiles.

RT @macgill: “We have decided we are no longer willing to continue censoring our results on Google.cn” http://bit.ly/5IMr90 this is HUGE

Even though it’s not perfect yet, I’ve been appreciating the results of @amazon‘s “Frustration-free packaging” http://j.mp/4GzVZ9

Three Dougs at the office now, and we all currently sit within earshot of each other. A “Hey, Doug” yields unpredictable results.

For those who asked, I ended up using @Greenerprinter for a small, temporary run of our biz cards. We’re very pleased with the results.

Tweetie’s twitpocalypsed search results are starting to feel like bad implementations of the “I’m feeling lucky” button.

Watching results for clients post-release, I note: people are passionate about their Twitter experiences. http://tr.im/jfJd

ALA’s 2008 web design survey results posted. 30,000+ responses. A metric ton of data there. http://bit.ly/WatFY (via @zeldman)

Feeding our daughter baby food often ends in results that resemble a Jackson Pollock.

Annoyed when I Google for an answer to a pressing question, and one of the results is content *I* wrote 5 years ago.