If I get your point correctly, adding confort to something in the current system must bring with it anti-features that just exploit our tendency to prefer less cognitive burden?
“Must” might be a little stronger than I’m going for here. It’s more along the lines of how complex tools designed to reduce cognitive burden skew economic power towards the manufacturers of those tools. Then the Invisible Hand pressures those manufacturers into installing anti-features.
If I get your point correctly, adding confort to something in the current system must bring with it anti-features that just exploit our tendency to prefer less cognitive burden?
“Must” might be a little stronger than I’m going for here. It’s more along the lines of how complex tools designed to reduce cognitive burden skew economic power towards the manufacturers of those tools. Then the Invisible Hand pressures those manufacturers into installing anti-features.