The real news here is people believing pressure sensitivity is a novelty.<p>Been there done that view is that this interaction makes difficult to have repeatable feedback from an app given fuzzy boundaries around what's long, what's short, what's high pressure and what's not.<p>The touchscreen may be very precise, but what about the fingers and the human attached to it?<p>We had synaptic measuring pressure sensitivity with accuracy for some time now, but adoption has always been a problem. It goes well with fuzzy apps like drawing, where feedback from pressure is immediate and visible, but giving two coordinates to a single touch and having no feedback is a pipe dream.<p>But hey nobody seems to care about accessibility anymore so meh.