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(cofounder here) Fair concern - cognitive distraction is real. We see it more like taking a phone call while driving (which people already do). We're purposely
by vedhsaka 1y ago
(cofounder here) Fair concern - cognitive distraction is real. We see it more like taking a phone call while driving (which people already do). We're purposely keeping interactions simple to make sure features aren't too distracting, and are working on a 'safe mode' that limits you to basic read-only operations while driving. We're actively researching attention management to make it simpler. Safety comes first.
- trenchpilgrim 1y ago> We see it more like taking a phone call while driving (which people already do). And which we know is highly unsafe: https://unews.utah.edu/up-to-27-seconds-of-inattention-after-talking-to-your-car-or-smart-phone/ https://unews.utah.edu/up-to-27-seconds-of-inattention-after... Maybe you can talk about other "dead time" without safety impact - e.g. doing my laundry involves low mental workload but my hands aren't free!
- vedhsaka 1y agoGot it - makes sense. The laundry example is perfect. Moments where your hands are tied or when you want screen-free time