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Aaron Parecki

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  • 📷 PhotoJoseph 🎥 https://twitter.com/photojoseph   •   Dec 15
    Why do random people feel inclined to answer “I don’t know” to questions posted on product pages, i.e. on Amazon? Someone asks “does this xxx?” and invariably someone will answer that they don’t know. Do they believe the question was asked of them directly?! So weird.
    Aaron Parecki
    I can't find an example now, but Amazon sends an email something along the lines of "someone has asked you a question about a product you've purchased" and it really does sound like the question was asked to you directly!
    Portland, Oregon • 42°F
    Sun, Dec 15, 2019 11:09am -08:00
    1 like 2 replies
    • JorgeChazo
    • Aaron Parecki twitter.com/aaronpk
      Judging by the grammar and spelling of the replies, it doesn't surprise me all that much tbh
      Sun, Dec 15, 2019 10:42pm +00:00 (via brid-gy.appspot.com)
    • 📷 PhotoJoseph 🎥 twitter.com/photojoseph
      Sure, I’ve seen those. Must be really curious people who think that of the millions (billions?) of customers Amazon has, that one of them asked THEM.
      Sun, Dec 15, 2019 10:25pm +00:00 (via brid-gy.appspot.com)
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Hi, I'm Aaron Parecki, Director of Identity Standards at Okta, and co-founder of IndieWebCamp. I maintain oauth.net, write and consult about OAuth, and participate in the OAuth Working Group at the IETF. I also help people learn about video production and livestreaming. (detailed bio)

I've been tracking my location since 2008 and I wrote 100 songs in 100 days. I've spoken at conferences around the world about owning your data, OAuth, quantified self, and explained why R is a vowel. Read more.

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