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@darius I suppose in this case it's "user experience customizability, including for accessibility" and "developer time and task-complexity, especially for the task of ensuring security" that are the competing access needs.

(And like many Competing Access Needs situations, some people have both needs! There are undoubtedly disabled dissidents with various disabilities who both need to be able to use tools, but also need those whatever tools they use to be rock-solid securitywise. And that's even leaving aside the "developers are people too with a finite amount of effort they can safely and confidently put in".)

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Darius Kazemi

@gaditb nah, I never put user experience and developer experience in the same bucket. That's an apples to oranges comparison imo. There has been a trend in the last 15 years of saying "good DX will trickle down to good UX" and that is in my experience absolutely not the case in practice.

I'm not saying you are saying precisely that, but the attitude comes from the assumption that UX and DX can be compared meaningfully

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