That was my whole point, why do you need to do anything to carry out such a simple task of copying a file in the first place?
I think the problem we are having is that
we expect to be buying a computer, and therefore expect it to do things a normal computer will do. iDevices are appliances for doing a limited range of things defined by the manufacturer. More than that, you're paying for it to have been designed to stop you doing things that you might want to do. I have a problem with buying computers like that. For others, it might be acceptable.
You wouldn't worry if your toaster wouldn't iron your shirts, after all.
Actually, that's a bad analogy.
If a toaster only did toast the way a bloke in silicon valley liked it (a deceased bloke with a wardrobe full of black polo necks, for example) you'd have one group of people who'd decide (having paid a lot of money for a toaster without realising it didn't have a dial on it

) that it made the best toast in the world, and who wants all the complexity of turning the dial to select how you want your toast done?
Another group of people would take it apart and adjust the timer to make toast how they liked it.
Yet another group of people would just buy a toaster with a dial on it in the first place, and realise what a bargain they got by not having to pay someone to remove the dial.
