3 ms·
I think it's more like as things get more complex, there are many more edge cases to check and most are very unlikely to happen statistically/practically so man
by can16358p 5y ago
I think it's more like as things get more complex, there are many more edge cases to check and most are very unlikely to happen statistically/practically so manufacturers don't put enough thinkin/design effort in those "details".
Until, of course, it does.
- betwixthewires 5y agoI don't buy it. They're literally engineering shit people don't need now. In virtually every product. And doing UI redesigns on things that change the user friendly UX, often breaking it. I remember looking forward to browser updates, OS updates, the next generation hardware whatever. Things used to actually get better. I actually got a new phone the other day with a newer android version, never mind that there's a fucking hole in the screen, when I changed my screen brightness there was a deliberate animated delay to the brightness changing with the slider. Seriously, who the fuck is making decisions like this? 90% of things don't need to get more complex. A touch screen on a fridge, speakers in your car that get louder as you accelerate, Bluetooth speakers that need software updates, these are not improvements to the products in any real way whatsoever.
- zerocount 5y agoI agree. My theory is that this is all 'busy' work. For some reason or another, there's just nothing else for the employees to do.