mhoye on Nostr: This is not an "it's the user's fault" or "it's never the user's fault" argument. ...

This is not an "it's the user's fault" or "it's never the user's fault" argument. There's not "fault" here, there is responsibility. There's an implicit social contract in computing, in navigating change that matters when we are using the tools we rely on.

Change is an _accessibility problem_ that demands assistive technologies to navigate, and building that tech is the responsibility of the developer.

"We put a 2nd floor on your house", great! "Climb a rope to get there", excuse me what.