• DocumentCode
    2562325
  • Title

    Understanding considerate systems — UCS (pronounced: You see us)

  • Author

    Selker, Ted

  • Author_Institution
    Carnegie Mellon Silicon Valley
  • fYear
    2010
  • fDate
    17-21 May 2010
  • Firstpage
    1
  • Lastpage
    12
  • Abstract
    Interactions between people occur in a social realm. On the other hand, “things”, including devices for communication and computation, are generally socially deficient. Imagine socially aware systems moving from an interruption model of communication to an introduction model. To create considerate systems, there is a need to model social context, social behavior, and communication goals. This paper describes early systems that work to understand and eliminate the socially disruptive qualities of the ubiquitous systems people increasingly use and rely on in all aspects of their personal, educational, social and business lives. We show performance improving systems: an instant message arrives after you have finished typing a sentence, not while you are forming it; a car waits for you to complete a difficult maneuver before giving you distracting feedback This work relies on dynamic task, user, system, and communication models. The goal is to stimulate more work to understand and create considerate systems. Such systems will improve people´s experience and performance. Social responsiveness can become the norm for the technology that pervades our lives.
  • Keywords
    social aspects of automation; ubiquitous computing; performance improving system; social responsiveness; socially disruptive quality; ubiquitous system; understanding considerate systems; Cellular phones; Collaboration; Computer crashes; Context awareness; Context modeling; Feedback; Pervasive computing; Silicon; Thermostats; Ubiquitous computing; Ambient Computing; Considerate; Context Aware Computing; System Model; Task Model; User Model;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Collaborative Technologies and Systems (CTS), 2010 International Symposium on
  • Conference_Location
    Chicago, IL
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4244-6619-1
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/CTS.2010.5478532
  • Filename
    5478532