buttons

Digitarians know how to push big buttons, know nothing of how said buttons work, progress indeed.

The only problem is that the buttons were ruined by the dry cleaners on a couple of the shirts.

If it's simple mobile app with eye-catching animations and cool buttons, that software leans more towards art.

The Google home page from 1998 really is a one line text field and two buttons.

A pure touchscreen game is always limited in ways that a D-pad and buttons are not.

It sounds like those clients who think programming is just pressing a few buttons.

Facebook with its 'Like' buttons and tendency to self-exposure is clearly targeted at extroverts.

A coworker just got a Thinkpad W541 and it improves on the trackpad by readding the missing thumb buttons under the spacebar.

Apple's latest design removed those empty spots.[1] But don't despair, you can already get a lot of what you want without dedicated buttons.

So it is basically a link bait trying to push people hot buttons.

This is a lot like the conductive metal buttons the city installed earlier this year at a number of pedestrian crossings here in Ottawa.

I've found that not including Google Analytics, Twitter buttons and that sort of stuff plays a major part in loading time.

Whenever I need to do a video call with someone it involves lots of hair pulling trying to get everyone to press weird "say hi" buttons on profiles before it will ever even manage to show messages between each other, let alone video conference.

Here's another approach which doesn't work— because I have trained myself to prevent its working." Aside from suggesting preventing the ephemeral 'undo' buttons (it's a nice term!) from being so easily dismissed—which would surely create its own suite of irritations—there doesn't seem to be much that's constructive here; and surely an ephemeral 'undo' as a first iteration is better than no such functionality at all!

A few critical words - 1) Without showing vote/flag/etc buttons, it is hard for me to imagine the usability of the design 2) The #1 issue at HN is "no support for mobile" - this does not address that 3) The #2 issue at HN is "nested comments".