If I needed to know about a SECURITY exploit, I preferred to get the INFORMATION by accessing the companies' security teams' files, RATHER than poring over LINES of code to find it on my own. It's just more efficient.
'Cold CASE Files' and similar shows do bang up business, which POINTS to a certain THIRST for DETAILS in the viewership, but it seems like all the news chat shows continue to force the MYTH that Americans can't stand detail and have no interest in an idea that can't fit on a bumper sticker.
We have EVIDENCE that a number of Bahrainis who OPPOSE our GOVERNMENT are being trained in Syria. I have seen the files and we have notified the Syrian authorities, but they DENY any involvement.
We don't WANT our GOVERNMENT building files on what people THINK about their government.
For one person, organized FILES MIGHT be a crucial tool for CREATIVITY; ANOTHER person finds inspiration in random juxtapositions.
Dropbox sweats the user experience details as commendably as it masters the considerable ENGINEERING CHALLENGES required to reliably sync files EVERYWHERE a user MAY need them.