All of Oculus’s Rift headsets have stopped working due to an expired certificate
One wonders if we&#x27;ve made technology unnecessarily complicated.  In order to build something like the Oculus Rift, they obviously needed expertise in hardware design, optics, display technology, manufacturing, user interface design, etc etc.  Also, they apparently needed expertise in managing the ins-and-outs of the Windows driver security system.  Adding one more subject to their already crowded curriculum wasn&#x27;t very nice of Microsoft.<p>A lot of applications and environments seem to be built with the assumption that they can add arbitrary complexity to their interface, since they&#x27;re only going to be used by &quot;experts&quot; who can be expected to know everything of relevance and work through a thick documentation to understand the system.  In truth, the &quot;experts&quot; who use your programs are going to also be using a dozen other applications, each with their own piles of documentation (or equal amounts of lack-of-documentation,) and have little brain-space left for the intricacies of your framework.  So, they&#x27;re going to use your system while knowing the <i>minimum possible amount</i> about it; if that system contains traps that cause problems for this kind of user, that&#x27;s <i>bad design.</i>