Designers, consider: is usability a human privilege, or do interfaces adapt to the user, even when the “user” isn’t human?

Source: scifiinterfaces.com

Debt trap is a new law, it's very common in Asian countries for smaller items. Which market it is, I assume it is US.

However, I have sometimes noticed some effective usage patterns from Duolingo, not to deny the head of PX's achievements.

As a user, I am not using the Duolingo digital product at the moment; but I do use mobile, I rely on physical items, such as my chair, to sit and use my mobile device, often as a human being engaging with it through hand interaction.

Perhaps my Malyalam language proficiency & understanding of cinema were quite basic back then, so I didn't give much thought to how simple yet effective a story could be.

This weekend, I got another chance to watch a short clip of it: youtu.be/_IlxX-Rl0lI.
After watching it again, I realized there was more to it.

This reply is a no reply 🙏

You are on a hit list and I am interested in the design system, hoping to read some good stuff from you 😊

It happens to me more often, I do clean my memory though in near by Total Recall centre.