I wonder if any research has been done about safety around touch controls? It's so much easier to reach over and hit a physical button or rotate a physical dial that you know is in the same spot every time without having to look at it compared to a touch interface that will by adjust depending on the app running. Like I appreciate the power that something like Apple CarPlay and Android Auto bring to the infotainment system but every time I can't control something from the physical buttons on the wheel I know I'm not going to be as focused on the road as I should be reaching over and hoping that I am correctly aiming at what I'm trying to touch and that's already after probably quickly looking away from the road to find where to aim in the first place
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mechinn
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/mechinn; my proof: https://keybase.io/mechinn/sigs/FiB__W4tlIi3B-Dt1fydSTq4VY-YgjiyJ7_WyS0C1Po ]
I always thought the point was not that you can do the exact same thing but that you don't care if it is doing the same thing or something crazy complicated to return something to you.
OOP works much better in teams and is a bit/lot of overhead when you are making contracts with yourself.
However if I'm working with someone and they tell me call this to get a name then ill do that, if later they realize they need to split out the name into first and last I can still use that old function to get the full name by them combining the strings and returning that in that old "getter".
PS that might be a very poor example, hopefully you get my point :)
Wait... did I miss something or did you send snailmail and expect a response within 10 hours?
Also I am nowhere close to being a lawyer but I'm pretty sure if they disclosed your private information on here without your written permission you could sue them probably for more than either of these 2 posts are worth against them.