I am almost certain that, on a daily basis, you use dozens (or hundreds) of things that: 1. Were produced via plastic injection molding. 2. Were machined by C

I am almost certain that, on a daily basis, you use dozens (or hundreds) of things that: 1. Were produced via plastic injection molding. 2. Were machined by CNC. 3. Have PCBs that were fabricated by machine, milled by machine, and populated via pick-and-place machine. 4. Were laser engraved, or silk screened, or printed. 5. For food/foodstuffs: were processed in an automated factory. When you use all of these things, do you complain about using/consuming something that someone "couldn't be bothered to hand craft"? If you don't see/anticipate the utility in a thing (like I don't have any interest in wicker baskets, hand crafted or not), why complain about that thing, instead of just moving along? I'd get it if you wanted to provide constructive feedback, but you can't do that if you're not willing to read the code. Harboring (and expressing) negative sentiment for things that you opt to not be involved in sounds like a recipe for misery, as there's an infinite number of things to actively dislike if you go looking for them: movies/music that aren't to your tastes, mediocre restaurants, cities you wouldn't want to live in, etc.