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bad sector <forgetski@_invalid.net> wrote:What the mass of users or the regulatory acting for them want or are prepared to put up with is evidently the ultimate deciding factor. What I do NOT accept is minoritary influences representing only themselves deciding to include/exclude any feature. It's like should cell-phones disable themselves within XYZ feet of a car with a runing engine? IMO they should. Will the using masses or their regulatory insist on it? IMO they will not because they're too pucking stupid, and so the brainless chaff WILL continue thinning its own ranks, natural selection at its evangelical very best :-)On 5/3/24 10:19, Frank Slootweg wrote:[...]
But that assumes that the user touches/moves the device. Not anThe on/off demand is unsolvable (without instructions/a_manual)>
No it isn't. Motion sensor and a LOUD display briefly flashing "ON" on
all screens so no display means it's OFF. No one needs a manual for that
much.
unreasonable assumption, but an assumption nonetheless.
BTW, you'll be delighted to hear that my Samsung (Galaxy A51) does
essentially that, i.e. the display lights up when I 'pick up' the phone.
Also when kept stationary, for example lying on a table, touching the
display, lights it up ('Always on' display).
Yes, (easily, user) removable batteries are doable, but - as alreadyAs to (easily, user) removable batteries: Don't hold your breath.>
No problemo, in fact I will sleep just as well if smart phones anf half
of humanity vanish altogether but meanwhile I accept one of only two
constraints and that with respect to just about anything: feasability
and demand. These features are doable, demand will decide the rest.
mentioned - it has it's constraints and disadvantages. Nothing in this
world has only advantages and removable batteries are no exception to
this law.
BTW, don't get me wrong, I'm all in favour of (easily, user) removable
batteries. I had them in my ('dumb' and smart) phones and laptops, but
now have to do without.
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