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IMO the bigger issue is the fact our eyes are biological and degrade over time. Most tech reviews and culture only give limit oxygen to accessibility. But the
by slimebot80 3y ago
IMO the bigger issue is the fact our eyes are biological and degrade over time.
Most tech reviews and culture only give limit oxygen to accessibility.
But the reality is, if you spend a lifetime on a computer screen your eyes will degrade a bit quicker than most.
(granted: new tech is a boom for Accessibility in many ways)
Sticking a screen a few inches from your eyes will always have limitations. The older you get the more reluctant you will feel.
I am still not understanding who the target audience is for these type of devices - does it really have a mass-scale audience, or just a highly specialised one? is it used for 10 minutes at a time, or hours?
- Wowfunhappy 3y ago> But the reality is, if you spend a lifetime on a computer screen your eyes will degrade a bit quicker than most. Why?
- slimebot80 3y agoAh you downvoted bc of that? Maybe read a little?
- threeseed 3y agoComputers have been around for 40 years. TVs even longer. We would know pretty definitively if they degraded your eyes. Do you have some evidence we are all missing out on ?
- slimebot80 3y agoFine. Shining lights in your eyes improves vision.
- Wowfunhappy 3y agoYour eyes are always receiving light, that's how they work. It's not at all obvious to me why an LCD backlight would be different from sunlight or an incandescent light or any other light source.
- fastball 3y agoWhen you make claims and people ask you to back up those claims, it is reasonable for you to do so. Expecting other people to do the work to back up the claims you are making is not really the ethos of this forum. If you are asked for sources and are unwilling or unable to provide them, people will (rightly) ignore your claims.
- slimebot80 3y agoI'm fine with not answering questions about basic things, thanks.
- fastball 3y agoMost of the research I've read around this subject seems to indicate that the important thing is getting actual sunlight exposure for eye health. It is not entirely clear if this is related to the broad spectrum nature of the light, the intensity of the light, or other confounding factors. You seem to be claiming that light which comes from screens is inherently bad for your vision, which is a very different thing, and which I have not seen credibly evidenced before. So yes, you might want to do a little more reading about "basic things", or consider sharing the things you're reading with the rest of us.
- charcircuit 3y ago>Sticking a screen a few inches from your eyes will always have limitations. Due to the lenses the virtual screen that people's eyes focus on will be further away than a regular monitor.
- slimebot80 3y agoWell seeing as I am being lectured about providing references on how shining a light in your eyes is bad for them long term, maybe you have some...
- darkclouds 3y ago[dead]