> it quietly pits users with special accessibility needs against the rest Not just that; it pits users with one accessibility need against users with another.

> it quietly pits users with special accessibility needs against the rest Not just that; it pits users with one accessibility need against users with another. (Or I guess, not "pits" so much, sometimes needs just conflict.) For example, for someone with motor impairments, having to control the mouse (or pressing Tab a lot) to focus an input field rather than being able to use their keyboard right away is not a great experience.