Hah! That's giving Job's API's too much credit :) The feeling of pages ruffling past your thumb as the words flew past you at lightning speed, the slight upwar

Hah! That's giving Job's API's too much credit :) The feeling of pages ruffling past your thumb as the words flew past you at lightning speed, the slight upward draught created by the screaming pages...and suddenly stop thud stillness -- not knowing whether it was a word or a colour or a picture that caught your attention, but here you were, another page, but a whole new world to discover. The whole process almost imitates the way your mind moves -- fast movement between subjects...and still contemplation within them. Contrast that with the "tap" or "swipe" on an iPad or the "click" of a mouse and it all just seems a little...bland. This got me thinking about API's and the limitations of hardware in providing experiences, and then I realised that the ultimate consumer computing device would be some kind of "possibility field" that could morph into whatever was required by the user. The hardware itself would be an API called by the user's interactions...ah one can dream, right? :)