[AshamedCaptain]

You simply get used to it. In many industry sectors (think CPU architects), multiple layers of inception is the norm (crossing multiple operating systems), and it is not strange for a keystroke to take 2 seconds, and for a menu to open and finish rendering in 10 seconds. This "experience" is probably the reason why I can still comfortably work over a DSL link with just network X (even though I still find NX much more comfortable).

You really just adapt your way of interacting, and start planning more carefully every one of your actions instead of simply clickety-clacketing everywhere like if you were trying to win a game of Starcraft. It's practically subconscious and it really changes you.

I always think it must be much, much worse for blind people.

It also reminds me of people who complain that 5-minute build times "impair their productivity". How do you even work on _any_ mid-sized commercial codebase then ? It's not that uncommon for a build to take hours (e.g. games), and in engineering it is also not that uncommon for builds to take _days_ even on powerful server farms.

[ilaksh]

You're a CPU architect and you wait 2 seconds for a keystroke? And you stay in that job? You must be one of the dumbest geniuses I have ever met.

That's absolutely ludicrous that anyone would be expected to work that way.

[imtringued]

There is a long queue of geniuses waiting for this genius to quit.