0 used to describe computers, technology, systems, etc. that are designed to work in ways that people can easily understand and learn:
human-centered design/engineering/computing
1 → humanistic :
This requires defining functionalities that consider cooperated usage, rather than a mere aggregation, of subfunctions provided by subsystems, as well as human-centered activities.
The question arises, then, as to how to devise a human-centered compression method to limit this cognitive load.
From the above discussion, it is eventually not clear to whom this challenge of "proving" the cost-effectiveness of human-centered and socially appropriate technology is addressed.
The authors believe that only a human-centered system can discover knowledge and that support for keeping the human in the loop should be maintained.
This, in turn, means that these products or systems will have to be both, human-centered and socially appropriate.
In the third section, some application areas of human-centered and socially appropriate automation are mentioned where the attribute of cost-effectiveness is essential.
A similar situation as described above is appearing when it is decided to make the system (more) human-centered or socially appropriate when it is found in an advanced lifecycle phase.
A clear, human-centered one, one might suppose.
