I’ve heard “what is Windows?” from a Windows user.

…to be fair, it’s not like the name is plastered all over one’s experience with their PC most of the time, so how would they know?

I assumed it was the neofetch guy.

That is distinctly different from arithmetic but faster or writing but faster.

But not “problem-solving but faster”.

Wait until the printing press arrives, all the scribe monks will become jobless and no one will have experience anymore.

Wait until the cotton gin arrives, all the hand weavers will become jobless and no one will have experience anymore.

Wait until the computer arrives, people will become obsolete and no one will have experience anymore.

Wait until the steam engine, automobiles, planes, calculators, telephones, bla bla

“Slippery slope” arguments like these assume that once a technology introduces a specific risk, society lacks the agency to create counter-measures, new norms, or alternative uses for that technology.

History shows that when a “slope” appears, regulation steps in, technology evolves to solve the problem, or the culture shifts to reinterpret the tool.

In almost every case, the feared “bottom” of the slope was never reached because humans constantly built ramps or bridges along the way.