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I work in a warehouse and I spend hours a week just working around or waiting for the janky warehouse management system to work. Either the printers need to be rebooted to start printing, the scanner stops connecting to the database, reprinting labels means having to basically restart the application, or a bunch of other ridiculous errors. 
It's crazy how people just blindly trust computers these days. They aren't magical, they are just as prone to fucking up as anything else.
In the name of security it has gotten more obfuscated. To their credit, Apple and Google are trying to make mechanisms like 2FA a little more “smooth”, but try explaining it to my almost 70 year old mother. It’s a lost cause. 
I work in IT, it all seems effortless to me, but I have to remind myself that a vast majority of folks, particularly those over 60 who finished their education without much technology have a terrible time of it - generally (there are always exceptions). >

100%. Hell im 30, have had a desktop in the house since '97 (i was 5). Last 5 years have only pissed me off as opposed to wow me when it comes to tech. Early 2000s were the golden age. 
For companies reading this, i usually click away if you try to get me to verify anything. I counted 5 lost sales in the last week alone to it being too much to use your god damn sites. >

I can exit this app in less than a second and switch to taking a HD photograph before posting it on a different app all in about 10 or so taps of the screen. That doesnt seem very complicated at all.
It takes about 5 minutes to set up an account on pretty much any platform, less if you choose to skip customizations settings. 
If you are logging in from a different location, you generally get an email or a message and input the verification code, all of which takes maybe 2 minutes.
The only people this could possibly be overcomplicated to are toddlers using their first iPad or older folks finally getting in touch with the new era of tech. >

Takes even less time if it use Facebook or Google to login when available. >

You have a very strange and narrow definition of technology. >

Those are 4 sentences I wrote. If you think that’s my whole definition of tech, think again. >

It seems you’re narrowing down technology to software, specifically consumer software. 
So yeah, that’s a very narrow definition.