Fair enough, except ....
You declared it "done", essentially - which made it sound like as long as they added the scalable fonts, you didn't see a reason for any other work or improvements.
If you're demanding true innovations? I think most of that will only come from re-thinking the hardware as well as the software (so we probably agree there, as far as the keyboard and mouse interface creating some hard limitations).
But one man's "small improvement" is another's "innovation" sometimes, too. It's somewhat relative. For example, I've heard people throwing around the term "innovation" in regards to Windows 7's new ability to "snap" application windows to the left or right 50% of a given display screen automatically, by simply dragging them off the edge of a screen and letting go of the mouse button. Really, it's not a BIG change, yet I can see where it's a very cool addition for someone who regularly runs 2 apps side-by-side on the same display.
You declared it "done", essentially - which made it sound like as long as they added the scalable fonts, you didn't see a reason for any other work or improvements.
If you're demanding true innovations? I think most of that will only come from re-thinking the hardware as well as the software (so we probably agree there, as far as the keyboard and mouse interface creating some hard limitations).
But one man's "small improvement" is another's "innovation" sometimes, too. It's somewhat relative. For example, I've heard people throwing around the term "innovation" in regards to Windows 7's new ability to "snap" application windows to the left or right 50% of a given display screen automatically, by simply dragging them off the edge of a screen and letting go of the mouse button. Really, it's not a BIG change, yet I can see where it's a very cool addition for someone who regularly runs 2 apps side-by-side on the same display.
All of these are fine and dandy but NOT what I'd consider "innovations". They're improvements at best or simply things OSX should have to begin with (e.g., file management).
Again, you have a mouse and keyboard. Not many more ways to interact with OSX than has already been established. The rest is eye candy.