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Yes. Japan had changed a lot in past 10-15 years, but traditionally the culture had been anti-fun, anti-profit, and more recently anti-culturalist. UX engineeri
by numpad0 2y ago
Yes. Japan had changed a lot in past 10-15 years, but traditionally the culture had been anti-fun, anti-profit, and more recently anti-culturalist. UX engineering looks a borderline indecent activity for people with this set of cultural values. It's seen like how Mycogenian nuns look at beauty salons.
"They sell tools not toys" - no offense, I hate deceptive UX engineering and e14n as the next guy - and vibration motors in Dyson vacuums - but that kinds of denials existed, and IMO had hamstrung Japanese tech products for too long.
- stephenitis 2y agoCan you explain vibration motors in Dysons?
- numpad0 2y agoSome of Dyson models make an "aftertaste" vibration when the trigger is let go, and it clearly comes from an extraneous feedback device inside that serves no other purpose. Maybe I shouldn't see it as disingenuous as I feel.
- kjkjadksj 2y agoThe nice part about a pro camera is if you used a pro dslr camera 20 years ago the new one is pretty much turn key for you. It's like bash, could be cleaner perhaps, yet timelessness and knowing that will continue in the future is also a huge feature.