"We change, but interfaces haven't, therefore we need to change the interfaces" is a flawed argument. Change has a cost. The interfaces may be good enough. The

"We change, but interfaces haven't, therefore we need to change the interfaces" is a flawed argument. Change has a cost. The interfaces may be good enough. The new interfaces may be worse. Change may result in many standards where there used to be one. Change is fresh and nice in other ways, but to me, the foundation for this research seems to be more along the lines of "Glorified knobs for everyone!", which is cool in its own right.