And not wanting to learn to do basic things on a computer made companies put everything on rails and then once everything was on rails, they could just take control away from you. I don’t know how many times working in an office people would be completely ignorant of how to use their computer and be completely fine with it. Like this is your career and your livelihood and the tool that you use daily to get the job done. Learn how to use it and not just the steps to “point and click at certain things” and when it doesn’t do exactly what you want you give up.
Comment on Nextcloud cries foul over Google Play Store app rejection
gradual@lemmings.world 5 days agoI’ll blame both.
The users are willfully ignorant.
CafecitoHippo@lemm.ee 5 days ago
Initiateofthevoid@lemmy.dbzer0.com 5 days ago
To blame someone is to consider them responsible.
Do you consider the average user responsible? Is it productive to try to hold them responsible for any of this?
The end-user has always been the bane of all tech development. It doesn’t change the fact that the increasing tech illiteracy of end-users in the modern day is by design.
Nobody can fix the user, but we can fix the companies that build containerized little retail environments that encourage mindless engagement and discourage curiousity and experimentation.
gradual@lemmings.world 5 days ago
Man, the mental gymnastics you people go through just to argue with others on the internet is insane.
Initiateofthevoid@lemmy.dbzer0.com 5 days ago
Nah, I just think that we spend too much time blaming people instead of systems. You can’t change people. You can change systems which will then change people.
gradual@lemmings.world 5 days ago
Cultural problems require cultural solutions.