7 ms·
> it's a tempting argument to not fix that which isn't broken, but ultimately a weak one. I'm going to have to call shenanigans on this one. Sure, it's an alri
by Tyrek 8y ago
> it's a tempting argument to not fix that which isn't broken, but ultimately a weak one.
I'm going to have to call shenanigans on this one. Sure, it's an alright attitude to have towards non-essential parts of your life/consumer experience, but imagine if mission critical stuff (like, flight consoles) changed on a regular basis - that would be completely insane.
- zapzupnz 8y agoFortunately they don't, and fortunately neither do smartphones. They've been roughly the same for the past 12 years, right around the time people started to actually use them en masse. People are already adept at understanding how to use the on-screen keyboard when it changes, such as when it only requires numerical input, or when filling out an email address it helpfully puts the at symbol on the main screen rather than behind a shortcut, or more recent changes like buttons to suggest filling in a saved password for an app or website. These are barely hardships on the scale of unfamiliar flight controls for experienced pilots.