👉 Disappointed computing refers to the unmet expectations and perceived shortcomings in the capabilities, performance, or reliability of computing systems, technologies, or services. It often arises when users or stakeholders anticipate advanced functionalities, faster processing speeds, greater efficiency, or more robust security that are not consistently delivered. This disappointment can stem from frequent software bugs, slow response times, data breaches, or the inability to meet evolving demands for more sophisticated computing solutions. In essence, it highlights a gap between what was promised or expected and the actual performance or experience provided by current computing technologies.
