previous standards of quality (that can be achieved by manual labor) tend to set a quality bar that machines have to meet before they are adopted. People don’t like reducing quality, even if the efficiency gain theoretically makes up for it. At least, that’s how it seemed to be in the early days of mechanization.
That’s how it still is, at least in some industries. People hate going backwards in any metric (or software feature)
previous standards of quality (that can be achieved by manual labor) tend to set a quality bar that machines have to meet before they are adopted. People don’t like reducing quality, even if the efficiency gain theoretically makes up for it. At least, that’s how it seemed to be in the early days of mechanization.
That’s how it still is, at least in some industries. People hate going backwards in any metric (or software feature)