You seem to be saying there's only one way for technology to be - the way it already is - and that everyone had better get on board with it, or else.
I'm saying there's also another way for computers to be that lets everyone receive more value with less effort and, if they choose to take it that far, ease into the way technology is now. But they may not ever need to. This would accomplish the same goal you are espousing, but in a practical way rather than by decree.
I'm taking the beginning and moving it way back, to the point where an Uzbek villager seeing such a computer for the first time can use it as well as an expert within a day or two, because it operates on principles he's already familiar with and doesn't require classroom instruction.
As a SysAdmin, you have the keys to the kingdom, the world of technology is at your fingertips. You're in a position of power in a technological world. As a long-time software guy, the same is true for me. Yet our expertise only puts us on thick side of a power-law distribution; a fine place to be, but the vast majority of people have nowhere near our expertise and simply do not possess the comfort-level and skills to extract the value we do. Whether it is to pull down a nice salary or to change the world with software, at this point in time we are a minority.