I've read many versions of this rant, written under many different authors' names over the last thirty or more years. I'm waiting for the iteration of this ran

I've read many versions of this rant, written under many different authors' names over the last thirty or more years. I'm waiting for the iteration of this rant - or even the actual UI some engineer's put together or some designer's rastubated - that shows that anyone involved has spent a single, solitary moment thinking about how a disabled person could use these interfaces. The next one will be the first one. The more of the range of human ability an interface requires, the more human disability becomes a barrier to use it. What's so exciting about a future that shuts out people because they don't have the full range of action that some twit thought would be cool to make gratuitous use of? No, contra Victor's ignorance, every human being does not in fact have hands or feet or normally-capable versions thereof.