¯\_(ツ)_/¯ usability is often about edge cases.

As you pull, is it possible to slowly move the color wheel to the left so that the handle is always visible/usable? Then on release of the handle, the color wheel snaps back to its original position? Or even a general interaction design principle that other things move to make way for affordances?

I was hoping for a much smaller package. It's just too big. I don't want a van, or an SUV, I want the original size - maybe slightly larger

When you dig into procedures where quality and cost variation are wildly different, and address those with market dynamics, a decent chunk of healthcare inflation can be tamed.

Getting people to shop for (non urgent, commoditized) care is tough. If you can demonstrate to patients that 1) quality and convenience are constant, and 2) price is variable (based on their actual spend/insurance structure), then little by little market effects and the right thing to do align.

The trick is the sweet spot where healthcare recipients have _some_ awareness of price, and make smart decisions about where to go for care, while keeping their preferences for emergency care and specialists regardless of cost.

Obviously not for emergency services. But there are tons of services, like a colonoscopy, where the actual procedure is commoditized and the secondary medical service (the specialist who reads it) is the important one. Even knee replacements have little quality variation but high price variation.

Run Lola Run

What–we're horseshoeing with accelerationists now?