This may be Doormans fallacy, but it is a bad example. It just sounds like you're not used to using QR code menus. Once people get used to QR code menus we will see its benefits over traditional menus.
This may be Doormans fallacy, but it is a bad example. It just sounds like you're not used to using QR code menus. Once people get used to QR code menus we will see its benefits over traditional menus.
I'm unclear how getting used to QR code menus will alleviate the author's primary complaint that he would rather not use his phone during the meal and instead be present with the people there.
> Once people get used to QR code menus we will see its benefits over traditional menus.
Au contraire, mon ami. Once people see the benefits of anything they will keep using it and naturally get used to it. Not the other way around.
Really enough HN now. Goodness, the discussion here is ridiculous.