Jofish Kaye

schoolMozillabar_chart#1184 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#1184

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Identifying an Aurally Distinct Phrase Set for Text Entry Techniques

In the last decade, interest in accessible and eyes-free text entry has continued to grow. However, little research has been done to explore the feasibility of using audibly distinct phrases for text entry tasks. To better understand whether preexisting phrases used in text entry research are sufficiently distinct for…

CHI '21CorrespondingVoice User Interface (VUI) Design +1

Firefox Voice: An Open and Extensible Voice Assistant Built Upon the Web

Voice assistants are fundamentally changing the way we access information. However, voice assistants still leverage little about the web beyond simple search results. We introduce Firefox Voice, a novel voice assistant built on the open web ecosystem with an aim to expand access to information available via voice. Fir…

CHI '20CorrespondingIntelligent Voice Assistants (Alexa, Siri, etc.) +2

Choice of Voices: A Large-Scale Evaluation of Text-to-Speech Voice Quality for Long-Form Content

The advancement of text-to-speech (TTS) voices and a rise of commercial TTS platforms allow people to easily experience TTS voices across a variety of technologies, applications, and form factors. As such, we evaluated TTS voices for long-form content: not individual words or sentences, but voices that are pleasant to…

CSCW '19CorrespondingSocial support and intervention

“Giving a little ’ayyy, I feel ya’ to someone’s personal post”: Performing Support on Social Media

Social media platforms offer people a variety of ways to interact, ranging from public broadcast posts, to comments on posts, to private messages, to paralinguistic interactions such as "liking" posts. In 2015, the commenting function "replies" was temporarily removed from Tumblr, providing a unique opportunity to stu…

CSCW '194th AuthorProtest and participation

How Do People Change Their Technology Use in Protest?: Understanding “Protest Users”

Researchers and the media have become increasingly interested in protest users, or people who change (protest use) or stop (protest non-use) their use of a company’s products because of the company’s values and/or actions. Past work has extensively engaged with the phenomenon of technology non-use but has not focused…

CSCW '183rd AuthorWorkshop: Accessible Voice Interfaces

Workshop: Accessible Voice Interfaces

Voice interfaces such as in-home and mobile digital assistants, mobile screen readers, and chatbots are tools that can support communication, collaboration, and information seeking, and are becoming increasingly commonplace. Because they don’t require the motor skills needed for text input through a keyboard, the barr…

CHI '181st AuthorVoice User Interface (VUI) Design +1

Panel: Voice Assistants, UX Design and Research

In this panel, we discuss the challenges that are faced by HCI practitioners and researchers as they study how voice assistants (VA) are used on a daily basis. Voice has become a widespread and commercially viable interaction mechanism with the introduction of VAs such as Amazon's Alexa, Apple's Siri, the Google Assis…

CHI '183rd AuthorTechnology Ethics & Critical HCI +1

Imaginary Design Workbooks: Constructive Criticism and Practical Provocation

his paper reports on design strategies for critical and experimental work that remains constructive. We report findings from a design workshop that explored the “home hub” space through “imaginary design workbooks”. These feature ambiguous images and annotations written in an invented language to suggest a design spac…

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