Found a great Reddit thread: "What's a rule that was implemented somewhere that massively backfired?"
Here are the best ones 🧵
1/ Alcohol bans at college football games led to increased intoxication problems because fans were getting really drunk before entering the stadium.
2/ "English law in Wales set the death penalty for stealing a sheep. Welshmen caught stealing sheep would claim to be making love to them.
They would get a lesser penalty for beastiality. The consequence of this is Welshmen gained a reputation as 'sheep shaggers'."
3/ In Soviet Russia, steel producers were rewarded by the total weight output of the factory.
This led to production of oversized and un-usable strips of steels. End users had no choice but to take the impractical strip sizes and machine them down, thus wasting steel.
Read some great articles on Spotify's user-friendly interface.
Here are 8 notable UX decisions it makes🧵
1/ Dark mode (which Spotify was been using since early days)
◻️ White text on dark background is easier on the eyes
◻️ Visual comfort = more browsing
◻️ The color scheme is a major contrast to Apple Music
2/ Mobile player more spacious vs. Apple Music
◻️ Apple (L) has the volume control, which crowds the screen
◻️ Spotify (R) has *no* volume control (most people control mobile volume with side phone button)