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Quality assessment of machine-translated post-edited subtitles: an analysis of Brazilian translators’ perceptions

This study focuses on the translation product in the form of subtitles and, in particular, investigates the perceived quality of machine-translated post-edited interlingual subtitles. Basing this study on data collected from Brazilian professional translators, we analyse whether the use of machine translation has an impact on the perceived quality and acceptability of interlingual subtitles. We also examine those technical parameters and linguistic aspects that the study participants considered troublesome and whether translators would report any evidence that the subtitles were machine-translated. Sixty-eight Brazilian translators volunteered to participate in this study. They completed a questionnaire, watched a movie trailer with post-edited subtitles, and then assessed the quality of the subtitles by rating them using a Likert-type scale. Finally, the participants responded to a written verbal protocol. Our analysis relies on the qualitative and quantitative data provided by the participants. The qualitative and quantitative data from the protocol answers were triangulated with the quantitative results from the Likert-type scale. IBM SPSS Statistics was used for statistical analysis. Our findings show that 28.1% of the translators assessed the post-edited subtitles as very satisfactory whereas 48.4% judged them as satisfactory. These results seem to be an indication of the acceptability of post-editing machine-translated subtitles as they find support in the written verbal protocol answers. Regarding the technical parameters, 43% of the participants reported no issues whereas 22.8% commented on the font colour and the font size. When asked about any linguistic aspects that could have disturbed the viewing experience, 64.1% of them reported that no linguistic issues were evident in the subtitles. A small percentage of the participants reported some linguistic problems, such as a lack of accuracy, the use of literal translation, and unnatural subtitles. Despite this apparent linguistic evidence of machine translation, no participant explicitly affirmed that the subtitles were machine-translated and post-edited.

Multiple improvement strategies for high-density text detection based on DBNet

High-Density text detection is actually challenging task, which deserves more attention on its performance improvement. Based on a typical existing text detection model called DBNet, this paper introduces a new approach in improving the performance of it in text-rich and readability interfered scenarios, which are mostly characterized by dozens of lines of text using different font sizes and text background harder for detecting and reading, the most significant scenario is text detection on the passport information page. The approach proposed in this study includes several steps, namely a baseline setting, a method of dataset enrichment and new loss function aiming at raising text detection for short texts and single characters, such methods has achieved enhanced improvement on text detection especially on short texts: an overall precision reaching 0.7854 and recall reaching 0.8758. Compared with the base model, the experimental results demonstrated the effectiveness of the proposed methods in this study.

PERENCANAA PRODUKSI PAVING BLOCK DENGAN MENGGUNAKAN MODEL PROGRAM DINAMIS (DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING) DI CV. SHOHAT GORONTALO.

This current research aimed to plan an optimal and scheduled production to minimize defects in production quantities, excess or shortage of production quantities with minimum costs. The method used was Dynamic Progamming to develop optimal scheduling, by forecasting average production using the Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) model. The ARIMA was employed to forecast the average amount of production data of CV Shohat Gorontalo which were the data for the last 24 weeks or during 6 months. The result obtained was that the minimum cost was always obtained at the inventory figure I = 0, because having less inventory or even no inventory would reduce the total cost due to the small holding costs when compared to production costs. The cost incurred for the production schedule during the July- December of 2023 period was IDR 9,161,954,550. In addition, the data were the optimal result in minimizing production costs using the Dynamic Programming method. Abstract written in English. Abstracts are written in a sequence that contains the purpose of research, the methods used in research, research results, conclusions, suggestions, and research implications. The abstract is concise, concise and written in one paragraph (maximum 200 words) with single space, Times New Roman font and 10 font sizes

Factors affecting on Consumers Use of food labels in Benghazi/Libya

Food labels found to be very important public health tools that are assist people who are on special diet or with nutrition related health problems and diseases. The current study aims to identify various factors influencing in using of food label. A descriptive cross sectional study was conducted at supermarkets and malls in Benghazi city. Study included four hundred participants, data were collected by questionnaires. Data were analysed by using descriptive statistics. Chi-Square test used to examine the significant differences in the sample. The majority of consumers reported to use of the food label information in making purchasing decisions, the expiration date was the most used food label information, while the fat and calorie/energy were the most used nutrition label components. The present study revealed that price of food products as a most motivating factor to use and read food label. Unfamiliar language and small font sizes of food label were mentioned as difficulties and circumstances encountered in using food label information. Findings from this study will facilitate future public education efforts to promote the use of food labels.

The Influence of Phosphene Synchrony in Driving Object Binding in a Simulation of Artificial Vision.

Electrical microstimulation techniques used in visual prostheses are designed to restore visual function following acquired blindness. Patterns of induced focal percepts, known as phosphenes, are achieved by applying localized electrical pulses to the visual pathway to bypass the impaired site in order to convey images from the external world. Here, we use a simulation of artificial vision to manipulate relationships between individual phosphenes to observe the effects on object binding and perception. We hypothesize that synchronous phosphene presentation will facilitate object perception as compared to asynchronous presentation. A model system that tracks gaze position of normal, sighted participants to present patterns of phosphenes on a computer screen was used to simulate prosthetic vision. Participants performed a reading task at varying font sizes (1.1-1.4 logMAR) and under varying levels of phosphene temporal noise while reading accuracy and speed were measured. Reading performance was significantly affected by temporal noise in phosphene presentation, with increasing desynchronization leading to lower reading scores. A drop in performance was also observed when the total latency between the gaze position and phosphene update was increased without adding temporal noise. Object perception (here, text perception) is enhanced with synchronously presented phosphenes as compared to asynchronously presented ones. These results are fundamental for developing an efficient temporal pattern of stimulation and for the creation of high-fidelity prosthetic vision.

Computer vision syndrome among university students during the corona virus pandemic

Computer vision syndrome (CVS) is a group of eye and visual problems related to computer use and it is associated with near work. The aim is to determine CVS prevalence, major complaints and main preventive practices among the University of Jordan students after the COVID-19 pandemic era. We conducted a cross-sectional descriptive study using an online pre-tested structured questionnaire. Each participant completed the questionnaire before and after the COVID-19 pandemic and the results were compared. A total of 634 students were included in the study. A high prevalence of CVS was observed after the COVID 19 era. The most significant risk factors for the presence of CVS before and after the pandemic were daily hours use of E-device for studying (p<0.001) and the use of glasses or contact lens (p<0.05). Brightness adjustment, keeping sufficient distance away from the device, taking breaks, increasing the screen font size and using eye drops were the most significant preventive measures taken by students before and after the pandemic (p<0.05). It is a necessity to raise awareness among students regarding computer related health problems and preventive measures need to be adopted to address the risk factors.

Enacting Chinese-ness on Arab Land: A Case Study of the Linguistic Landscape of an (Emerging) Chinatown in Multilingual and Multicultural Dubai

Abstract An urban space’s linguistic landscape represents a multimodal and multilingual discourse, indexing the historical, socio-political, cultural, and ethnolinguistic aspects of the locale. Contributing to sociolinguistic research in our global cities, this study zooms in on an unexpected Chinese ethnic enclave, or Chinatown, in Dubai, a superdiverse urban space and multilingual contact zone in post-colonial UAE. Drawing on a corpus of authentic LL data taken from Dubai’s emerging ‘Chinatown’, the study shows that a multilingual triad involving Arabic, English and Chinese is a pervasive sight in this area, deviating from the taken-for-granted and ‘choreographed’ bilingual LL in Dubai overall featuring Arabic and English. Notably, Chinese, as an index of ethnic, linguistic, and cultural identity and marker of boundary, is the most prominent and informative, whereas Dubai’s official language Arabic often appears in small font size and is rendered inconspicuous. This gives rise to a scenario I call ‘small-print multilingualism’ – a conscious attempt for small-business owners to include Arabic reluctantly only to get the ‘job’ done and conform to relevant rules and regulations. Theoretically, this article argues for the relevance of Bakhtin’s concepts of centripetal and centrifugal forces in helping shed light on the dynamic and negotiated relationship between official top-down regulations and bottom-up linguistic practices on the ground in ethnic enclaves. Ultimately, this study adds to our understandings of language and multilingualism in (super)diverse global cities

Adapting the World Health Organisation’s ‘iSupport’ for Young Dementia Carers

Objectives:The number of children and adolescents who have caring responsibilities for a family member with dementia is rising. They need help to understand the illness, what changes are expected and how it can affect their family member. This presentation reports on the co-design of an adapted version of iSupport for young carers.Methods:A theoretically driven co-design approach was followed, drawing on the lived experiences of young dementia carers. Young dementia carers (n=6, age 12-16) and professionals who work with young carers (n=5) took part in three workshops and provided individual contributions. Feedback was analysed and adaptations organized according to the dimensions of the Ecological Validity Model which addressed the structure and design, content, context and language. By focussing on these dimensions, we intended to increase the relevance, acceptability and comprehensibility of iSupport to this new target group while keeping the completeness of the theoretical premises underpinning it.Results:Informed by feedback from participants a number of adaptations were carried out. Case scenarios included in the original iSupport were edited and other new ones created to place the focus on a young character with caring responsibilities within a family unit. These characters were young people with a parent or grandparent living with dementia. Also, illustrations portraying human characters representing a range of ages and ethnicities were added throughout. These characters emphasised the actions described within the carer case scenarios. Adaptations to the ‘design’ and ‘language’ were also carried out. For example, the quantity and complexity of the text was reduced as much as possible without compromising its readability and meaning. Clarity and appeal were increased by changing font size, style and including brighter colour schemes. Adaptations resulted in the creation of iSupport for Young Carers.Conclusions:iSupport for Young Carers is the first e-health intervention of its kind and aims to support the mental health, knowledge, and skills of young dementia carers. This new adaptation provides opportunities for other countries and demographic groups to translate and adapt iSupport for Young Carers to their specific cultural context.

Objective Measures of Gaze Behaviors and the Visual Environment during Near-Work Tasks in Young Adult Myopes and Emmetropes.

To objectively quantify near-work gaze behaviors and the visual environment during reading tasks performed on a smartphone and on paper in both indoor and outdoor environments in myopes and emmetropes. A novel wearable gaze and viewing distance tracking device was used to quantify near-work gaze behaviors (focusing demand) and the visual environment (20° peripheral scene relative defocus) during a series of reading tasks. Data from nine myopes (mean age, 21 ± 1.4years) and 10 emmetropes (21 ± 0.8years) were analyzed. Five-minute reading tasks (matched for font type and size) were performed under four conditions: reading from a smartphone indoors, paper indoors, smartphone outdoors, and paper outdoors. A significantly greater focusing demand (closer viewing distance) was found with smartphone-based reading (mean, 3.15 ± 0.74 D) compared to paper-based reading (2.67 ± 0.48 D) (P < 0.001), with the differences being greatest for myopic participants (P = 0.04). Smartphone reading was also associated with greater peripheral scene relative myopic defocus (P < 0.001). Although near-work behaviors were similar between environments, significantly more relative myopic defocus was found at the start of the paper-based task when performed outdoors compared to indoors (P = 0.02). Significant differences in focusing demand and scene relative defocus within a 20° field were found to be associated with reading tasks performed on a smartphone and paper in indoor and outdoor environments. These findings highlight the complex interaction between near-work behaviors and the visual environment and demonstrate that factors of potential importance to myopia development vary between paper-based and smartphone-based near tasks.

Calorie Labeling Impact on Consumers Who Understand Their Calorie Needs: A Cross-Sectional Study

Introduction: Saudi Arabia has an obesity prevalence of 38.96%, ranking 15th globally. The increasing prevalence of obesity has motivated Saudi Arabian health policymakers to develop national strategies to prevent or reduce the anticipated increase in cases. Therefore, the Food and Drug Authority has recently enacted compulsory calorie labeling on the menus of all food industry providers who provide food and drinks to consumers outside their homes. This study aimed to determine whether calorie labeling on fast-food restaurant menus helps consumers make informed decisions about their food consumption. Methods: This cross-sectional study conducted in Saudi Arabia between April and October 2022 employed a self-reported online survey to investigate the influence of caloric labeling on residents’ food-ordering decisions and to determine the effects of the independent variables on calorie requirement knowledge. Participants included Arabic- and English-speaking adults residing in different regions of Saudi Arabia. Data collection utilized a river sampling technique, employing social media platforms for survey distribution. The inclusion criteria encompassed adult Saudi residents exposed to calorie labels, while those who did not encounter such labels were excluded. Results: This study aimed to examine the factors influencing individuals’ food choices and their knowledge of daily calorie requirements. A social media advertisement was used to recruit 935 participants, with 760 included in the final analysis. Descriptive statistics revealed that the mean age of participants was 37.5 years, with 61.1% being female. Moreover, 59.3% reported having a college degree, and the mean monthly income was SAR 7,725. Logistic regression analysis demonstrated that knowing the daily calorie requirements significantly influenced food choices, with individuals who knew their calorie needs being four times more likely to use calorie labels when selecting food. However, other independent variables were found to be statistically insignificant. Additionally, age and citizenship status were significantly associated with knowledge of calorie requirements, with the 18–29 age group and Saudi Arabian citizens showing higher knowledge levels. Discussion: The findings of this study may catalyze further research aimed at measuring and understanding other variables that may impact consumer choices, such as pictures and font sizes, and understanding consumer knowledge and awareness of daily calorie requirements.

Examining the Criteria for Preferring Illustrated Children's Books by Parents with 0-3 Years-old Children

In this study, it is aimed to examine the knowledge levels of parents with children aged 0-3 regarding the criteria they consider when choosing a children's picture book. The study was carried out with a qualitative research approach. The study group consists of 69 parents with children aged 0-3, and the data of the study were collected through a semi-structured interview form developed by the researchers. After the data were subjected to content analysis, they were presented in tables. As a result of the research, it has been revealed that parents with 0-3 year old children should have quality children's books and the features they pay attention to when choosing children's books, the child's interest, internal structure and external structure. It has been found that when choosing a children's picture book, parents pay particular attention to its suitability for the age and development of the child, its plain language, the presence of vivid colors and its non-violence. The content of the images is thick cardboard and the book is neatly bound with the appropriate font and image size. By looking at the outer coating and quality of quality paper, they think about whether it is educational, entertaining, creative and contains a concept of value.

Sosialisasi Perancangan Redesain MAP Rekam Medis di Puskesmas Bestari

A medical record folder is a thick paper cover that unites all of a patient's sheets so that they become one complete history, protects the medical record files inside so that they are not easily damaged and makes it easier to store, search and transfer medical record files (Heltiani, 2020). Designing a medical record folder has physical aspects, anatomical aspects and content aspects. The physical aspect consists of materials: Ivory paper, the shape resembles a rectangular book, there are folds to increase the capacity to store medical record forms accompanied by color coding. Anatomical aspects include the Header, which contains the logo, name, address and telephone number, Introduction, Instructions, which contains confidential information from the medical record folder, Body contains the Name and Medical Record Number. Register Number and Year of Visit, Font using Time New Roman, form title size 40, patient identity and year of visit size 12, while Arial font size 14 is used for instructions, Ruler has a ruler on the medical record folder to limit the heading and body of the map, Border there is a border in the medical record folder. Content aspects include the identity of the health service facility, the identity of the name of the health service facility, the patient's name, the medical record number, the year of the last visit and the row available in the year of the last visit in the medical record folder. Socialization is given to medical record officers using discussion, lecture and question and answer methods. It is hoped that the results of this socialization will be for the Bestari Community Health Center to redesign the medical record folder which refers to three aspects, namely: anatomical aspects, physical aspects and content aspects so that the medical record forms are not damaged or scattered.

Barriers to engagement of patients in medication reconciliation.

362 Background: Medication reconciliation (MedRec) is a process where a detailed medication list is compiled and reviewed with an appropriate health care professional for completeness and drug-drug interactions, then communicated across all of the patient’s healthcare teams. While effective MedRec can minimize the risk of adverse events, uptake in outpatient oncology can be poor. Engagement of patients and caregivers in collection of medication lists through patient portals has been suggested as a potential change idea to improve uptake. To understand barriers and facilitators of patient engagement in the MedRec process through an electronic patient portal we undertook semi structured interviews in a comprehensive cancer center in Ontario, Canada. Methods: Patients in outpatient oncology clinics and chemo-daycare waiting areas were approached to participate in interviews; as we wished to understand barriers both users and non-users of the medication list feature of the patient portal were eligible to participate. Participant recruitment continued until saturation of data was reached. Interviews were carried out virtually following a semi-structured guide between 08/2022 and 12/2022. Interviews were recorded and transcribed verbatim; thematic coding was completed in NVIVO by two members of the study team. Results: A total of 10 patients participated in interviews; participants ranged in age between 30 to 89 years, and all completed post-secondary education. Patients’ emphasized issues with provider/care team communication expressing it was unclear why they were asked to enter medications and did not know if anyone was reviewing the medications entered. Additionally, patients had a fear of inputting erroneous medications resulting in their overall avoidance to use the portal. Portal features such as the use of generic vs trade name medications created lack of clarity for patients when entering medications into the system. Presently, the language is limited to English which may reduce the number of users. Accessibility issues such as font size and overall layout, especially on mobile devices were noteworthy during interviews. Patients recommended the addition of the following features: refill information including requests, medication reminder features via text/email and linkable medication information. Conclusions: Our findings indicate that although patients are using the portal to upload their medication lists, there are technical and systemic improvements that can be made to increase patient usage. In addition to updates to the patient portal to create added value to patients, and improve comprehension and accessibility, patient education is needed to raise awareness of the importance of MedRec and their role in the process and improve buy in.

Evaluation of 4th Grade English Coursebook in Terms of Teachers’ Views

The role of teaching materials in English language teaching classes is relatively high. Among the teaching materials, the importance of textbooks cannot be denied. Textbooks play a fundamental role in a wide variety of materials. Despite different views about textbooks and differences of opinion about their use (Cunningsworth, 2005; Harmer, 2007; Meddings &amp;amp; Thornbury, 2009; Richards, 2014, 2009; Tomlinson, 2012), they are still used by most teachers. This study aims to evaluate the 4th grade English textbook in line with teachers' opinions. In this study, a mixed research method was used. The study was conducted with 115 English teachers working in Edremit, Tuşba, and İpekyolu, the central districts of Van province, in the academic year 2021-2022. "Textbook Evaluation Questionnaire" and "Semi-structured Interview Form" were used to collect data. Within the scope of the research, 12 English teachers were also interviewed. The teachers who participated in the study think that the visuals used in the book, the general appearance of their book, and the font size are reasonable. Most teachers think the book's content is appropriate for learning outcomes and teaching principles. It was determined that the teachers agreed with the items related to the exercises and activities of the book at a moderate level. Teachers think that exercises and activities should motivate students, and the exercises used in the book should be diversified. The textbook is one of the most essential materials in the teaching process, and the process of preparing a textbook should be done by considering the curriculum, learning outcomes, and student and teacher needs. In addition to the exercises and activities used in the content of the book, the formal features of the book should also be given importance. Especially the exercises and activities used in the textbooks prepared for young age groups should encourage students to learn and entertain them simultaneously.

Do Judgments of Learning Impair Recall When Uninformative Cues Are Salient?

Judgments of learning (JOL) are one of the most commonly used measures of metamemory. There is mixed evidence that eliciting JOLs while participants are studying word pairs influences their subsequent recall, a phenomenon known as reactivity. The majority of studies have found that positive reactivity occurs when word pairs are related. This finding suggests that when the final test is sensitive to the cues used to make a JOL (e.g., pair relatedness), a benefit to recall is observed. Here, in three experiments, JOL reactivity is examined in the presence of a salient, yet non-diagnostic cue-font size. The results show that when study time is limited and font size is made salient, eliciting JOLs impairs future recall. It is argued that JOLs prompt participants to evaluate salient cues in the learning environment to evaluate whether they will affect future recall. This increased processing of salient cues can impair recall if it comes at the expense of processing less salient but more informative cues. These findings suggest that the relevance to the test of the cues processed when JOLs are performed determines the direction of reactivity effects, with both positive and negative reactivity being possible depending on how diagnostic the salient metacognitive cues are for recall.

Water-Based Additive-Free Chromic Inks for Printing of Flexible Photochromics and Electrochromics.

Digital inkjet printing has become one of the most convenient and efficient technologies for coating chromic materials on flexible substrates with complicated patterns. However, the development of water-based, additive-free chromic inks for inkjet printing still remains a challenge. Herein, three ammonium-functionalized colorless viologen derivatives AV, APV, and AQV with excellent water solubilities are utilized as chromes in the chromic inks due to their excellent photochromic and electrochromic properties. Water, ethanol, and ethylene glycol are selected as cosolvents, and their contents in this ternary solvent system have been optimized to achieve comprehensive rheological properties. With the H2O:EtOH:EG weight ratio of 8:1:7, the chromic ink based on AV realizes a viscosity of 4.69 mPa·s, a surface tension of 45.13 mN/m, and a Z value of 3.87. Without adding any additive, the as-prepared chromic inks can be printed on flexible substrates, such as paper and poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET) films, by a conventional inkjet printer with inherent high resolutions. The printed patterns are initially invisible due to the colorless characteristics of the chromic inks. Interestingly, the printed films are responsive to both light and electric stimuli. Upon irradiation by UV light, a series of sentences with font sizes from 5 to 12 points and four quick response codes with different lattice resolutions clearly appear on the printed paper. Meanwhile, after printing on an indium tin oxide-coated PET substrate, electrochromic devices (ECDs) can be facilely fabricated by covering a hydrogel electrolyte on the printed films. Upon application of different potentials, the assembled ECDs exhibit "Peking Opera facial makeup" patterns with different colors. Therefore, the developed water-based additive-free chromic inks can be utilized for information display and encryption applications.

Visual Resources for Learning Thermodynamics: A Neuroeducation Perspective

Thermodynamics is an engineering subject that is particularly difficult to teach and learn because it requires strong abstract theoretical concepts and extensive multidisciplinary knowledge. This manuscript introduces mind map learning as an alternative methodology for structuring both the learning and teaching processes in a transparent way for students in the context of thermodynamics. Mind maps help students to learn in a non-linear way promoting out-of-the-box thinking. In a quantitative pre–post study, the student knowledge outcomes were investigated through surveys and compared with the results of a control group. Factor analysis was carried out grouping four principal categories (66% of the total variance): visual insight to create links between pre-existing and new knowledge; motivation, related to curiosity to learn new concepts; applicability and critical thinking. Cronbach’s alpha was 0.84, which revealed good internal consistency. The results obtained are explained through constructivist and neuroeducation theories pointing out the relevance of the following concepts: alignment between pre-existing and new knowledge, learning improvement when multisensorial resources are used (like visual forms, font size, colors, hearing, speaking, etc.), and the impact of visual information on brain executive functions. The key to genuine education is curiosity and experience, as well as diving into hands-on learning, asking questions, and experimenting to truly grow.

Challenges in improving the quality of medical examination and treatment and the goal of universal health insurance

An abstract is a summary of entire paper should be written in Cambria with font size- 10. Author can select Normal According to the Health Sector Overview Report of the Ministry of Health, 3.9% of households (equivalent to 3.5 million people) face financial difficulties due to the cost of medical examination and treatment. The report also found that direct out-of-pocket household spending accounts for 50 percent of total health expenditures, while on average worldwide, this cost is only about 30 percent. In addition, due to the advancement of science and technology in the medical industry, methods are also born more and more, drugs and medical supplies are increasingly modern, prices tend to increase. Therefore, the increasing cost of medical examination and treatment is an inevitable trend. That will become a burden on the budget of each family, especially families with people with serious and chronic diseases that require long-term treatment. According to Vietnam Social Insurance data, by the end of December 2022, the coverage rate of Health Insurance reached over 92.06% (equivalent to nearly 91.1 million people). However, one thing worth. However, one thing worth note that easily exploited objects such as those participating in health insurance under labor contracts or groups paid by social insurance organizations and the State budget have almost absolute coverage. The remaining target groups have not high coverage and exploiting these groups is not easy because the health insurance participation fee is mainly paid by the beneficiaries. Therefore, achieving 100% coverage is not easy.

YEREL BASINDA TURİZM HABERLERİ TARAMASI: MEDYA KEŞAN GAZETESİ ÖRNEĞİ

YEREL BASINDA TURİZM HABERLERİ TARAMASI: MEDYA KEŞAN GAZETESİ ÖRNEĞİ

Exploring the Extent of Usability for Augmented Profile Interfaces in Enhancing Conversation Experiences

Abstract In this study, we investigated how to design a usable augmented reality (AR) profile conversation assistant focusing on how and which information leads to enhanced conversation experience and satisfaction. We drew on usability practices including user need interviews, information disposition sessions and an experiment comparing the conversation experiences between AR profile usage and non-usage. We provide insights into how to design a user interface that can enhance users' conversation experience and satisfaction compared to existing interfaces, especially in terms of type, quantity and placement of information on the AR profile. The three main design insights are to (1) limit the topics to personal information, recent events, preferences and hobbies; (2) use a text-based card format with emojis and make a clear distinction between preferred and not preferred topics through font size and placement difference; and (3) limit the number of information provision pages to less than four pages; however, we were not able to resolve the problem of the guilt and artificiality users feel in acquiring information about others from the AR profile. Thus, to resolve this problem, we suggest shifting our paradigm from a techno-solutionist perspective to breaking the illusion of the omnipotence of technology.