Set Phasers on Stun: & Other True Tales of Design, Technology, & Human Error by Steven M. Casey

Set Phasers on Stun: & Other True Tales of Design, Technology, & Human Error Steven M. Casey ebook
Page: 252
Format: pdf
ISBN: 9780963617880
Publisher: Aegean Publishing Co.

"The Atomic Chef" is the new companion book to Steven Casey's "Set Phasers on Stun and Other True Tales of Design, Technology, and Human Error. Some of the stories in this book gave me nightmares. Santa Barbara, CA: Aegean Publishing Company, 1998. Jan 1, 2011 - Set Phasers on Stun: And Other True Tales of Design, Technology, and Human Error by S.M. Apr 20, 2013 - The Atomic Chef: And Other True Tales of Design, Technology, and. €The Unanticipated Consequences of Technology”. Nov 20, 2006 - Set Phasers on Stun: And Other True Tales of Design, Technology, and Human Error 2nd Ed. Beryl Benito of Tales of Hearts. Dec 20, 2013 - Her most powerful attack will do, to maxed out characters, nearly 90,000 damage, and the others have pretty nasty status-related properties, one of them inflicting Death, Beserk and Confuse, and the other removing * all* positive statuses, both of .. Often we get it write, but more often then not, we're wrong. Jul 13, 2007 - Iterative design. Casey A group blog written by up-and-coming designers and developers with fresh perspectives on user experience design. Failing faster allows us to test the Stephen Casey has written 2 books filled with tales of failure and error, Set Phasers on Stun and The Atomic Chef tell the stories of what happens when designers and engineers build systems without understanding people. Steven Casey's book explains its appearance on this blog: And other true tales of design, technology and human error. Feb 22, 2012 - Set Phasers on Stun and Other True Tales of Design, Technology, and Human Error. Apr 8, 2010 - Set Phasers on Stun: And Other True Tales of Design, Technology, and Human Error by S. Casey Steven Casey ISBN: 0963617877 / 9780963617873. Jul 25, 2013 - Book of the month: Set phasers on stun by Steven Casey. We make assumptions about how a technology will work and how people will use the thing we've built.