Oh how amusing!
Thank you Larry, but I am no ones customer. I am simply asserting what
is
well depending on which set of laws you consult, my human right to choose
the tools that are best for *my* particular personification of body
difference.
Likewise, I am not suggesting implying, forcing cajoling or even hinting
that anyone else has to dance to my music.
As I know I am no expert on how another person experiences things in their
body, *I* would never suggest my tools are *better* or *the only way.*
which is what in their religious way the Amish do with their horse and
buggy.
Trust me my friend, I am not buying anything Janina has to sell.
I also stopped reading this thread until just now, having gotten all I
can from this list on the subject.
Kare
On Tue, 28 Jul 2015, Christopher Chaltain wrote:
IMHO, the customer isn't always right. Customers don't like change. If a
customer wants a better slide rule then they'd get a better slide rule, they
wouldn't get a calculator. History is full of good ideas coming from smart
people before customers are ready for those ideas, PC's, smart phones and so
on.
On 07/28/2015 11:03 PM, Janina Sajka wrote:
Hi, Larry:
I have no problem with the customer being right. Sounds downright
democratic to me, and that's a good thing.
What doesn't work, though, is not accepting the consequences of such
choices. For instance, you can, and many Amish people still do, drive
their horse and buggy rigs down our Interstate highways. That's their
right, and I'm glad for them to have that freedom. But don't you agree
it would be foolhardy to expect those rigs to make the same speeds autos
make?
Similarly airplanes may fly in any compas direction once aloft. However,
autos and railroads can only follow their roads. No one expects any
different.
Janina
Hart Larry writes:
> Good Afternoon Janina: I think Karen prefers useing a DOS screen-reader,
> I
> think she says its Business Vision. Certainly in that context, you
> remember
> years ago I inquired if I could run Vocal-Eyes in a dos-emulation in
> Linux?
> Some of us become quite comfortable in an envirenment. While I am
> certainly
> not knowledgable in %95 of your experiences, I am not sure there are
> right-and-wrong answers here. I have a dear friend who used to fix TVs
> always said, "the customer's always right" Thanks for listening
> Hart
>
> _______________________________________________
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> Blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx
> https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list
--
Christopher (CJ)
chaltain at Gmail
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