Pain
summary
Living with chronic pain saps limited energy and common web patterns make tasks unusable: tiny targets, persistent CAPTCHAs and pop-ups, sticky headers and sharing buttons, and heavy tracking force repeated actions. The talk gives numbers (US ~100 million with pain, ~50 million severe), personal context (post-stroke fatigue, 346 accounts) and concrete mitigations: use content blockers, site-level calmed views, browser privacy features and proposals for a password store per site and a phone-controlled drug bandage prototype to reduce whole-body dosing.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (26)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:02Welcome
- 2:16Accessing the slides
- 3:49Statistics
- 6:07Pain Chart
- 8:51Kate Nicholson 14
- 9:55Kate Nicholson 15
- 11:56Joe OConnor 17
- 13:43Joe OConnor 18
- 16:18Questions
- 17:04Strategies
- 20:43Password security
- 22:06Notifications
- 23:09Solutions
- 24:19Controlled Drug Delivery
- 25:52Web Notifications
- 26:28VPNs
- 27:26Firefox
- 28:17Inline
- 31:13Content blockers
- 32:32Passcode
- 33:29Privacy Shield
- 34:20Profile Elements
- 35:08User Experience
- 35:25Disabled
- 37:42Conclusion
related talks
17mIn Their Own Words: Stories of Web Accessibility
57mThe internet is unusable - The disabled view
56mThis Talk Has Been Disabled
49mRedesigning for Cognitive Ease
25mThe Disability Dilemma
48mThe Privacy Tax: How tracking and hacking affect disabled people, and what we can do about it
26mDisruptive Design: Harmful Patterns and Bad Practice
01h 02mBuilding Better Systems: Boosting Accessibility for the Default Mode Network
