This is absolutely beautiful and very well done.
> Nothing you own is finished. Everything exists in a state of permanent incompletion, permanently needing.
This is absolutely beautiful and very well done.
> Nothing you own is finished. Everything exists in a state of permanent incompletion, permanently needing.
@stefan No argument there IS a lot of enshittification going on, but this is just glorifying „the good old days“.
Your watch telling you about abnormal heart rate has saved lives, so I don’t see why this is a bad thing.
If you don’t opt-in to every app‘s notifications, you don’t have to dismiss so many notifications, that’s a decision people make.
And I remember the time we had to spent in the past doing chores like: sitting at home waiting for a call not coming. >>
@stefan Queuing at the bank for cashing in a check, making a transfer, printing bank statements.
Having to file these statements, storing them, for years and years.
And those products weren’t „finished“, they had bugs as well. Game breaking bugs in a video game cartridge, no updates. Bugs were fixed in the next hardware iteration, if at all.