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#humanfactor — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #humanfactor, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. All the other kinds of Emacs are inhuman.
    Or unhuman.
    Or both.
    This kind of Emacs, though, is a proud hominid.

    Ha ha only serious.

    #Emacs
    #HumanFactor
    #HumanNature
    #HumanResources

    @screwlisp @glitzersachen

  2. All the other kinds of Emacs are inhuman.
    Or unhuman.
    Or both.
    This kind of Emacs, though, is a proud hominid.

    Ha ha only serious.

    #Emacs
    #HumanFactor
    #HumanNature
    #HumanResources

    @screwlisp @glitzersachen

  3. All the other kinds of Emacs are inhuman.
    Or unhuman.
    Or both.
    This kind of Emacs, though, is a proud hominid.

    Ha ha only serious.

    #Emacs
    #HumanFactor
    #HumanNature
    #HumanResources

    @screwlisp @glitzersachen

  4. All the other kinds of Emacs are inhuman.
    Or unhuman.
    Or both.
    This kind of Emacs, though, is a proud hominid.

    Ha ha only serious.

    #Emacs
    #HumanFactor
    #HumanNature
    #HumanResources

    @screwlisp @glitzersachen

  5. All the other kinds of Emacs are inhuman.
    Or unhuman.
    Or both.
    This kind of Emacs, though, is a proud hominid.

    Ha ha only serious.

    #Emacs
    #HumanFactor
    #HumanNature
    #HumanResources

    @screwlisp @glitzersachen

  6. Shauna Gordon-McKeon (@shauna) joined us at #FOSSBack 2025 with an interesting session under the Human Factor Track on "Relationship Problems in Open Source" ands shared how common open source problems can be viewed through a relational lens.

    Watch the recording: youtube.com/watch?v=IGRPusk1cgc

    #OpenSource #HumanFactor #CommunityBuilding

  7. Shauna Gordon-McKeon (@shauna) joined us at #FOSSBack 2025 with an interesting session under the Human Factor Track on "Relationship Problems in Open Source" ands shared how common open source problems can be viewed through a relational lens.

    Watch the recording: youtube.com/watch?v=IGRPusk1cgc

    #OpenSource #HumanFactor #CommunityBuilding

  8. Shauna Gordon-McKeon (@shauna) joined us at #FOSSBack 2025 with an interesting session under the Human Factor Track on "Relationship Problems in Open Source" ands shared how common open source problems can be viewed through a relational lens.

    Watch the recording: youtube.com/watch?v=IGRPusk1cgc

    #OpenSource #HumanFactor #CommunityBuilding

  9. Shauna Gordon-McKeon (@shauna) joined us at #FOSSBack 2025 with an interesting session under the Human Factor Track on "Relationship Problems in Open Source" ands shared how common open source problems can be viewed through a relational lens.

    Watch the recording: youtube.com/watch?v=IGRPusk1cgc

    #OpenSource #HumanFactor #CommunityBuilding

  10. Shauna Gordon-McKeon (@shauna) joined us at #FOSSBack 2025 with an interesting session under the Human Factor Track on "Relationship Problems in Open Source" ands shared how common open source problems can be viewed through a relational lens.

    Watch the recording: youtube.com/watch?v=IGRPusk1cgc

    #OpenSource #HumanFactor #CommunityBuilding

  11. Exploring roadmap risks: My Jupyter Notebook is a small experiment to see where projects stumble and why some plans won’t finish. It’s all about sparking new ideas—because real progress comes from combining data with human experience.
    #Roadmap #RiskManagement #Experiment #HumanFactor #Juypter #Phyton

    eifel42.dev/post/risk-resilien

  12. Exploring roadmap risks: My Jupyter Notebook is a small experiment to see where projects stumble and why some plans won’t finish. It’s all about sparking new ideas—because real progress comes from combining data with human experience.
    #Roadmap #RiskManagement #Experiment #HumanFactor #Juypter #Phyton

    eifel42.dev/post/risk-resilien

  13. THEORETICAL NUTRITION STACK FOR DRONE PILOTS + CASES

    ---

    1. Base Nutrition (Foundation)

    Principle: stable glucose = stable precision

    Case:
    Pilot consumes sugar + an energy drink before a session → 30–60 min later: drop in focus, twitchy stick input.
    Alternative: complex carbs + protein (rice/buckwheat + meat) → steady state for 2–3 hours, no crashes.

    ---

    2. Micronutrients

    Principle: the nervous system is electrochemical

    Case:
    Magnesium deficiency → micro-tremor, hard to hold a steady hover.
    After normalizing Mg + B-complex → cleaner movements, fewer parasitic corrections.

    ---

    3. Cognitive Enhancers

    Principle: stimulation without loss of control

    Case:
    150–200 mg caffeine alone → faster reactions but overcontrol.
    Caffeine + L-theanine → speed preserved, less jitter, smoother trajectories.

    ---

    4. Hydration

    Principle: even mild dehydration degrades cognition

    Case:
    2–3 hours without water → slower reactions, distance misjudgment.
    After water + electrolytes → “sense of space” returns quickly.

    ---

    5. Timing

    Principle: when you eat = how you control

    Case:
    Heavy meal right before flight → drowsiness, “soft” control.
    Light meal ~40 min prior → stable attention, normal response.

    ---

    6. Anti-Tremor

    Principle: control = minimal noise in the CNS

    Case:
    After 2 energy drinks → tremor, hard to hold stick center.
    Reduced stimulants + magnesium → stable micro-movements.

    ---

    7. Sleep

    Principle: sleep debt kills precision

    Case:
    4–5 hours sleep → reaction seems okay, but constant small errors.
    8 hours → “locked-in feel,” fewer corrections, clean lines.

    ---

    8. What to Avoid

    Principle: aggressive stimulation breaks micro-control

    Case:
    Random “nootropic stack” → chaotic state, unstable focus.
    Minimalist stack → predictable performance.

    ---

    Conclusion

    Stability > stimulation

    Pilot precision comes from a stable nervous system, not spikes.

    ---

    Hashtags

    #FPV #DronePilot #FPVLife #DroneControl #MicroControl #NeuroPerformance #CognitivePerformance #Focus #ReactionTime #FineMotorSkills #HandEyeCoordination #Nootropics #Nutrition #Hydration #Magnesium #Omega3 #Caffeine #LTheanine #Sleep #Recovery #PerformanceOptimization #HumanFactor #DroneOps #PrecisionFlying #AerialControl

  14. THEORETICAL NUTRITION STACK FOR DRONE PILOTS + CASES

    ---

    1. Base Nutrition (Foundation)

    Principle: stable glucose = stable precision

    Case:
    Pilot consumes sugar + an energy drink before a session → 30–60 min later: drop in focus, twitchy stick input.
    Alternative: complex carbs + protein (rice/buckwheat + meat) → steady state for 2–3 hours, no crashes.

    ---

    2. Micronutrients

    Principle: the nervous system is electrochemical

    Case:
    Magnesium deficiency → micro-tremor, hard to hold a steady hover.
    After normalizing Mg + B-complex → cleaner movements, fewer parasitic corrections.

    ---

    3. Cognitive Enhancers

    Principle: stimulation without loss of control

    Case:
    150–200 mg caffeine alone → faster reactions but overcontrol.
    Caffeine + L-theanine → speed preserved, less jitter, smoother trajectories.

    ---

    4. Hydration

    Principle: even mild dehydration degrades cognition

    Case:
    2–3 hours without water → slower reactions, distance misjudgment.
    After water + electrolytes → “sense of space” returns quickly.

    ---

    5. Timing

    Principle: when you eat = how you control

    Case:
    Heavy meal right before flight → drowsiness, “soft” control.
    Light meal ~40 min prior → stable attention, normal response.

    ---

    6. Anti-Tremor

    Principle: control = minimal noise in the CNS

    Case:
    After 2 energy drinks → tremor, hard to hold stick center.
    Reduced stimulants + magnesium → stable micro-movements.

    ---

    7. Sleep

    Principle: sleep debt kills precision

    Case:
    4–5 hours sleep → reaction seems okay, but constant small errors.
    8 hours → “locked-in feel,” fewer corrections, clean lines.

    ---

    8. What to Avoid

    Principle: aggressive stimulation breaks micro-control

    Case:
    Random “nootropic stack” → chaotic state, unstable focus.
    Minimalist stack → predictable performance.

    ---

    Conclusion

    Stability > stimulation

    Pilot precision comes from a stable nervous system, not spikes.

    ---

    Hashtags

    #FPV #DronePilot #FPVLife #DroneControl #MicroControl #NeuroPerformance #CognitivePerformance #Focus #ReactionTime #FineMotorSkills #HandEyeCoordination #Nootropics #Nutrition #Hydration #Magnesium #Omega3 #Caffeine #LTheanine #Sleep #Recovery #PerformanceOptimization #HumanFactor #DroneOps #PrecisionFlying #AerialControl

  15. The most sophisticated cyber attacks often rely on the simplest human behaviors. 👀 The FBI’s latest flash warning regarding North Korean state-sponsored actors (Kimsuky) using malicious QR codes is a fascinating case study in behavioral engineering. A QR code is essentially a digital question mark in the physical world. It begs to be resolved. We have spent the last few years training ourselves to scan them automatically; for menus, for parking, for connectivity. Attackers are weaponizing this muscle memory. They aren't just exploiting code; they are exploiting our inherent need to know what is on the other side of that scan. In high-stakes environments like academia and think tanks, unchecked curiosity is now a critical vulnerability.

    TL;DR
    🧠 FBI Alert: North Korean group Kimsuky (APT43) is active.
    🎯 Targets: NGOs, academia, and foreign policy experts.
    ⚡ Vector: Malicious QR codes bridging physical and digital gaps.
    🛡️ Defense: Treat an unknown QR code like a discarded USB drive. Do not scan.

    forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #Infosec #HigherEd #security #privacy #cloud

  16. The most sophisticated cyber attacks often rely on the simplest human behaviors. 👀 The FBI’s latest flash warning regarding North Korean state-sponsored actors (Kimsuky) using malicious QR codes is a fascinating case study in behavioral engineering. A QR code is essentially a digital question mark in the physical world. It begs to be resolved. We have spent the last few years training ourselves to scan them automatically; for menus, for parking, for connectivity. Attackers are weaponizing this muscle memory. They aren't just exploiting code; they are exploiting our inherent need to know what is on the other side of that scan. In high-stakes environments like academia and think tanks, unchecked curiosity is now a critical vulnerability.

    TL;DR
    🧠 FBI Alert: North Korean group Kimsuky (APT43) is active.
    🎯 Targets: NGOs, academia, and foreign policy experts.
    ⚡ Vector: Malicious QR codes bridging physical and digital gaps.
    🛡️ Defense: Treat an unknown QR code like a discarded USB drive. Do not scan.

    forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #Infosec #HigherEd #security #privacy #cloud

  17. The most sophisticated cyber attacks often rely on the simplest human behaviors. 👀 The FBI’s latest flash warning regarding North Korean state-sponsored actors (Kimsuky) using malicious QR codes is a fascinating case study in behavioral engineering. A QR code is essentially a digital question mark in the physical world. It begs to be resolved. We have spent the last few years training ourselves to scan them automatically; for menus, for parking, for connectivity. Attackers are weaponizing this muscle memory. They aren't just exploiting code; they are exploiting our inherent need to know what is on the other side of that scan. In high-stakes environments like academia and think tanks, unchecked curiosity is now a critical vulnerability.

    TL;DR
    🧠 FBI Alert: North Korean group Kimsuky (APT43) is active.
    🎯 Targets: NGOs, academia, and foreign policy experts.
    ⚡ Vector: Malicious QR codes bridging physical and digital gaps.
    🛡️ Defense: Treat an unknown QR code like a discarded USB drive. Do not scan.

    forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #Infosec #HigherEd #security #privacy #cloud

  18. The most sophisticated cyber attacks often rely on the simplest human behaviors. 👀 The FBI’s latest flash warning regarding North Korean state-sponsored actors (Kimsuky) using malicious QR codes is a fascinating case study in behavioral engineering. A QR code is essentially a digital question mark in the physical world. It begs to be resolved. We have spent the last few years training ourselves to scan them automatically; for menus, for parking, for connectivity. Attackers are weaponizing this muscle memory. They aren't just exploiting code; they are exploiting our inherent need to know what is on the other side of that scan. In high-stakes environments like academia and think tanks, unchecked curiosity is now a critical vulnerability.

    TL;DR
    🧠 FBI Alert: North Korean group Kimsuky (APT43) is active.
    🎯 Targets: NGOs, academia, and foreign policy experts.
    ⚡ Vector: Malicious QR codes bridging physical and digital gaps.
    🛡️ Defense: Treat an unknown QR code like a discarded USB drive. Do not scan.

    forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #Infosec #HigherEd #security #privacy #cloud

  19. The most sophisticated cyber attacks often rely on the simplest human behaviors. 👀 The FBI’s latest flash warning regarding North Korean state-sponsored actors (Kimsuky) using malicious QR codes is a fascinating case study in behavioral engineering. A QR code is essentially a digital question mark in the physical world. It begs to be resolved. We have spent the last few years training ourselves to scan them automatically; for menus, for parking, for connectivity. Attackers are weaponizing this muscle memory. They aren't just exploiting code; they are exploiting our inherent need to know what is on the other side of that scan. In high-stakes environments like academia and think tanks, unchecked curiosity is now a critical vulnerability.

    TL;DR
    🧠 FBI Alert: North Korean group Kimsuky (APT43) is active.
    🎯 Targets: NGOs, academia, and foreign policy experts.
    ⚡ Vector: Malicious QR codes bridging physical and digital gaps.
    🛡️ Defense: Treat an unknown QR code like a discarded USB drive. Do not scan.

    forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #Infosec #HigherEd #security #privacy #cloud

  20. The #USB Type A connector is undoubtedly the most ingenious engineering design, if the success of this design is to be assessed by how much #frustration one electrical engineer can mete out to billions of humans. But if we are to employ the correct measure—#usability—this design must necessarily rank at the bottom.

    As #engineers, we must all exercise a bit of #humility and listen to the #psychologists who are trained in #HumanFactor.

  21. The #USB Type A connector is undoubtedly the most ingenious engineering design, if the success of this design is to be assessed by how much #frustration one electrical engineer can mete out to billions of humans. But if we are to employ the correct measure—#usability—this design must necessarily rank at the bottom.

    As #engineers, we must all exercise a bit of #humility and listen to the #psychologists who are trained in #HumanFactor.

  22. The #USB Type A connector is undoubtedly the most ingenious engineering design, if the success of this design is to be assessed by how much #frustration one electrical engineer can mete out to billions of humans. But if we are to employ the correct measure—#usability—this design must necessarily rank at the bottom.

    As #engineers, we must all exercise a bit of #humility and listen to the #psychologists who are trained in #HumanFactor.

  23. The #USB Type A connector is undoubtedly the most ingenious engineering design, if the success of this design is to be assessed by how much #frustration one electrical engineer can mete out to billions of humans. But if we are to employ the correct measure—#usability—this design must necessarily rank at the bottom.

    As #engineers, we must all exercise a bit of #humility and listen to the #psychologists who are trained in #HumanFactor.

  24. The #USB Type A connector is undoubtedly the most ingenious engineering design, if the success of this design is to be assessed by how much #frustration one electrical engineer can mete out to billions of humans. But if we are to employ the correct measure—#usability—this design must necessarily rank at the bottom.

    As #engineers, we must all exercise a bit of #humility and listen to the #psychologists who are trained in #HumanFactor.

  25. The notorious Lazarus Group, along with other North Korean hackers crypto organizations, has evolved their strategy beyond conventional exchange attacks. Instead of breaking down digital walls, they’re now walking through the front door with fabricated credentials and compelling cover stories.

    #SecurityLand #ThreatHorizon #Cybersecurity #Crypto #Scam #HumanFactor #NorthKorea #CryptoExchange

    Read More: security.land/north-korean-hac

  26. The notorious Lazarus Group, along with other North Korean hackers, has evolved their strategy beyond conventional exchange attacks on crypto organizations. Instead of breaking down digital walls, they’re now walking through the front door with fabricated credentials and compelling cover stories.

    #SecurityLand #ThreatHorizon #Cybersecurity #Crypto #Scam #HumanFactor #NorthKorea #CryptoExchange

    Read More: security.land/north-korean-hac

  27. Hackers often exploit our natural curiosity and urgency by crafting phishing emails that create a sense of immediate action. This psychological trick leads victims to click without thinking! 🛡️💻 #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #PhishingAwareness

  28. Hackers often exploit our emotions, using tactics like urgency and fear to trick us into clicking links or sharing sensitive info. Remember, security starts with awareness! 🛡️ #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #Phishing

  29. Burnout isn’t just a personal issue—it’s a major security risk. 😓 When teams are overwhelmed, routine patches, training, and access controls get missed, leaving gaps attackers exploit. Old malware thrives where defenses are tired. 🚨 The solution? Focus on consistent basics: patch, configure, test, repeat. 🔄 Real resilience starts with discipline, not just new tools. #CyberSecurity #Burnout #HumanFactor #InfoSec Read more: techradar.com/pro/why-burnout- newz

  30. Burnout isn’t just a personal issue—it’s a major security risk. 😓 When teams are overwhelmed, routine patches, training, and access controls get missed, leaving gaps attackers exploit. Old malware thrives where defenses are tired. 🚨 The solution? Focus on consistent basics: patch, configure, test, repeat. 🔄 Real resilience starts with discipline, not just new tools. #CyberSecurity #Burnout #HumanFactor #InfoSec Read more: techradar.com/pro/why-burnout- newz

  31. Burnout isn’t just a personal issue—it’s a major security risk. 😓 When teams are overwhelmed, routine patches, training, and access controls get missed, leaving gaps attackers exploit. Old malware thrives where defenses are tired. 🚨 The solution? Focus on consistent basics: patch, configure, test, repeat. 🔄 Real resilience starts with discipline, not just new tools. #CyberSecurity #Burnout #HumanFactor #InfoSec Read more: techradar.com/pro/why-burnout- newz

  32. Burnout isn’t just a personal issue—it’s a major security risk. 😓 When teams are overwhelmed, routine patches, training, and access controls get missed, leaving gaps attackers exploit. Old malware thrives where defenses are tired. 🚨 The solution? Focus on consistent basics: patch, configure, test, repeat. 🔄 Real resilience starts with discipline, not just new tools. Read more: techradar.com/pro/why-burnout- newz

  33. Burnout isn’t just a personal issue—it’s a major security risk. 😓 When teams are overwhelmed, routine patches, training, and access controls get missed, leaving gaps attackers exploit. Old malware thrives where defenses are tired. 🚨 The solution? Focus on consistent basics: patch, configure, test, repeat. 🔄 Real resilience starts with discipline, not just new tools. #CyberSecurity #Burnout #HumanFactor #InfoSec Read more: techradar.com/pro/why-burnout- newz

  34. @campuscodi The "#FileFix" technique has an nonsensical name, but the design decision by #Microsoft which makes it possible is absolutely ridiculous. It at least makes sense to let the user run an executable from in the "Run" dialog; letting the user run an executable from the Location bar makes no sense. What conceivable use case did some engineer have in mind? Or did they just re-use an API without thinking?

    They implemented a security defect by design, by violating the Principle of Least Astonishment. Microsoft never ceases to amaze.

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principl

    #humanFactor #POLA

  35. @campuscodi The "#FileFix" technique has an nonsensical name, but the design decision by #Microsoft which makes it possible is absolutely ridiculous. It at least makes sense to let the user run an executable from in the "Run" dialog; letting the user run an executable from the Location bar makes no sense. What conceivable use case did some engineer have in mind? Or did they just re-use an API without thinking?

    They implemented a security defect by design, by violating the Principle of Least Astonishment. Microsoft never ceases to amaze.

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principl

    #humanFactor #POLA

  36. @campuscodi The "#FileFix" technique has an nonsensical name, but the design decision by #Microsoft which makes it possible is absolutely ridiculous. It at least makes sense to let the user run an executable from in the "Run" dialog; letting the user run an executable from the Location bar makes no sense. What conceivable use case did some engineer have in mind? Or did they just re-use an API without thinking?

    They implemented a security defect by design, by violating the Principle of Least Astonishment. Microsoft never ceases to amaze.

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principl

    #humanFactor #POLA

  37. @campuscodi The "#FileFix" technique has an nonsensical name, but the design decision by #Microsoft which makes it possible is absolutely ridiculous. It at least makes sense to let the user run an executable from in the "Run" dialog; letting the user run an executable from the Location bar makes no sense. What conceivable use case did some engineer have in mind? Or did they just re-use an API without thinking?

    They implemented a security defect by design, by violating the Principle of Least Astonishment. Microsoft never ceases to amaze.

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principl

    #humanFactor #POLA

  38. @campuscodi The "#FileFix" technique has an nonsensical name, but the design decision by #Microsoft which makes it possible is absolutely ridiculous. It at least makes sense to let the user run an executable from in the "Run" dialog; letting the user run an executable from the Location bar makes no sense. What conceivable use case did some engineer have in mind? Or did they just re-use an API without thinking?

    They implemented a security defect by design, by violating the Principle of Least Astonishment. Microsoft never ceases to amaze.

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principl

    #humanFactor #POLA

  39. Your security is only as strong as your people's will to keep it.

    Educate.
    Endorse.
    Or eliminate.

    Stay silent. Stay secure.

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #SecurityAwareness #InsiderThreat #RiskManagement

  40. Your security is only as strong as your people's will to keep it.

    Educate.
    Endorse.
    Or eliminate.

    Stay silent. Stay secure.

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #SecurityAwareness #InsiderThreat #RiskManagement

  41. Your security is only as strong as your people's will to keep it.

    Educate.
    Endorse.
    Or eliminate.

    Stay silent. Stay secure.

    #CyberSecurity #HumanFactor #SecurityAwareness #InsiderThreat #RiskManagement