Dad, startup guy. Ideas matter. Design matters. It's about we, not me.
hachyderm.io/@pevohr
Paul Rohr
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Canada is the New York of North America🤡
"Fast as gas" charging.
Pull your EV up to the "pump." Plug in. Go into the "gas" station to buy a sparkling water and pack of gum. Come out, unplug, and drive off at 85% charge.
Fast as gas.
Yet note how many of those scary permissions won't need to be granted to *any client apps* once there are better ways to perform such actions directly on *your trusted PDS*
... hence why improving the account experience is featured so prominently on the protocol roadmap
atproto.com/blog/2026-sp...
In the quoted 🧵, all sides of the debate are correct:
- @hmans.dev rightly balks at granting so many up-front permissions to an app he doesn't yet know to trust
- @mu.social folks accurately note that the app they forked uses those same permissions -- but silently due to missing OAuth flows
Given the nearly trivial setup burden for any app with an existing AT account, it's no accident that despite zero marketing + a domain that's less than a week old, she's already had several dozen creators spin up boards of their own
atproto.at/uri/at://did...
As MVPs go, this is the way
BYD is hiring to build its 1,500 kW Flash Charging network in Canada - 5-minute EV charging that works at -20C, a North American first.
Happy SpaceX-Grok-xAI-Twitter-X IPO day
www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/ai-...
Paul Rohr
Paul Rohr
Paul Rohr
Mekka Okereke
A timely demonstration of the design pressure to improve account management UX at the PDS level
Both bsky.app + mu.social currently need the same permissions, but by supporting OAuth earlier, the fork highlights the security implications of blurring whether the app or the PDS manages your account
The latest #AtmosphericUX from @brookie.blog, who again shows how far a designer can get by:
1. identifying a common problem,
2. describing it using minimal lexicons, +
3. shipping a tidy UX to solve it
In this case, a simple board for capturing, filtering, + making decisions from user feedback
"If UI looks good, that means developers had time to polish it, which means that they probably spent a comparable amount of time to iron out the code.
It’s a heuristic, but a reasonable one." -- @tonsky.me