![]() There are also a lot of understandable unknowns about whether the user experience might tempt a specific person with a disability to part with $3500, come 2024. ![]() And more to say about who is excited for the device and how it can actually enhance accessibility of the world in which it finds itself. It’s true… but there is a lot more to say, even many months before the headset ships. Apple has once again considered the needs of users who interact with their tech differently than most do. Apple is bringing an astonishing number of accessibility features found on other platforms to the headset.įor most observers, Apple’s WWDC sessions about how to build accessible apps for the headset is as far as they feel the need to go. Existing technologies like VoiceOver and Dwell Control will be integral to the way people with disabilities use the product. ![]() The Apple Vision Pro announcement was not focused on accessibility, but the product will definitely be accessible to people with disabilities. Vision Pro accessibility: Great potential, but many unknowns But as Craig points out, that can backfire when a streak is broken, especially due to circumstances out of our control. Ultimately, these systems are here to help encourage us to be better, which is great. Many, including myself, have argued that Apple ought to come up with a system that’s more lenient: rest days, streak recovery 1, streak pausing, whatever. I am one thousand percent in agreement with Craig on this front. ![]() ![]() Ran a marathon the previous day? “Your rings are usually further along by now, you slovenly disappointment!” 97% full of snot due to flu? “Get up, lazybones! Or I will hurl your streak into the sun!” And it periodically nags you if you’re not improving your stats. At best, Apple’s exercise system wants you to maintain a strict 100% record, forever. The problem is the thin line between encouragement and assuming everyone is a robot. Apple’s Fitness streaks need more humanityĬraig Grannell at Stuff argues that Apple’s approach to Fitness streaks ultimately does us a disservice: ![]()
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