I thought this was a brilliant analogy. But you don't seem to have meant it.
> Like with touch screens in cars, we get something for what we give and it might just be the best we can reasonably do given constraints.
Touchscreens in cars are a huge step back from what we had in the 80s. They're far more despised than the hamburger menu. Complaints about the hamburger menu generally take a tone of disgruntled resignation. Complaints about car touchscreens are burning outrage.
There is no way touchscreens in cars can be the best we can do given constraints, because they're much worse than what they replaced.