> Making software easy to use fully from the get-go only means making it not do much. False dichotomy. It is absolutely possible to write modern mass-market so

> Making software easy to use fully from the get-go only means making it not do much. False dichotomy. It is absolutely possible to write modern mass-market software and also offer complex functionality that wouldn't be needed by the average user. It is good practice from a UX perspective to avoid surfacing advanced features unless the user is actively looking for them (in your example, that's the experienced user). I like the graph, though.