That is a commonly held UX belief - "if the user has made a choice, we have failed". It's also a fundamentally untrue belief. It discards the fact that differe

That is a commonly held UX belief - "if the user has made a choice, we have failed". It's also a fundamentally untrue belief. It discards the fact that different tools have different usages, and it fundamentally says that users do not care to exercise taste, either. (Because "which model" is also a taste function) The lens I wish UX would take is "how can we make this concept more useful/lower friction" instead of dreaming of annihilating it. That's fundamentally the DWIM dream, and it never works.