> but it looks for all the world like there was a large faction in the Linux UI world around Wayland that believes accessibility is insecure and designed the ne

> but it looks for all the world like there was a large faction in the Linux UI world around Wayland that believes accessibility is insecure and designed the new systems to make it impossible Agreed. FWIW, accessibility is insecure, that is a fact, and it's also fine. The problem is that many security-minded people forget to ask the critical question: security for whom, and from what. There is no such thing as "security" in general. There is always a subject being secured from a threat. With Wayland, like with most modern software development, the user ends up being the thing to secure from, and what is being protected are the interests of the vendor.