#human-interaction

#human-interaction

Human-attributed responses were rated as more empathic and supportive, and elicited more positive and fewer negative emotions, than AI-attributed ones. Moreover, participants' own uninstructed belief that AI had aided the human-attributed responses reduced perceived empathy and support. These effects were replicated across varying response lengths, delays, iterations and large language models and were primarily driven by responses emphasizing emotional sharing and care.

Starting a conversation can feel daunting, but it’s important to remember that people generally enjoy social interactions, even brief ones.

In "The Rehearsal," Nathan Fielder utilizes his 'stare' to engagingly explore and confront human interactions, pushing boundaries in both humor and emotional resonance.

"Everyone has a theory about panda libido, but surely we can all agree humans are most of the problem. If we'd left their habitat alone, their sex lives would be private panda business."

If it had eaten me, I would've died. There was nothing I could do about it. Adrian Simancas describes his terrifying encounter with a humpback whale.

Inbal Ravreby, the study's first author, noted that "People mimicked each other no matter what facial expression we tested, no matter if they agreed or disagreed, or if they were Republicans or Democrats." This highlights the intriguing universality of mimicry across political divides.

The great thing about UI and UX is that every designer is also a user, and the feeling of enjoying the flow of an interface is great regardless of your occupation. There is no mistaking it! The only difference is, while for users, it stops at delight, for us, the work continues. Delight in the UI context refers to the positive emotions a user experiences when interacting with a product, interface, or service - going beyond just fulfilling a functional need. It's a key aspect of user experience because it makes the experience memorable, driving user satisfaction and loyalty.