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> however when was the last time you walked into a room where at least one person wasn't solely focused on their phone. Do we want more of that ?

• brookst 3y ago
  Does it matter what “we” want? If you want to use your phone less, use your phone less. Complaining about how other people use their phones “too much” is just kids-these-days.
  • lm28469 3y ago
    Does that work for free access heroin too ? Military grade weapons ? Driving under influence ? There is a reason we live in organised societies, with rules and limitations, and it's not so that you can do "whatever you want whenever you want" At some point we have to decide where we want to steer the ship
  • sanderjd 3y ago
    Yes, it does matter what "we" want. This is how society and culture works, by people debating what's good and what isn't good, and deciding to regulate some of the things that really aren't good through law, and "regulate" other things that aren't good through cultural norms. Within my circles, the "regulation" of not having everyone on their phones constantly in social settings has been slowly but surely taking root for years. And that's a good thing. I hope (and believe) the same will be true of these headsets.